Assetto Corsa Competizione Benchmark Mode (2024)

FAQs

What is the Assetto Corsa Competizione benchmark tool? ›

To summarize, the Assetto Corsa Competizione CPU Benchmark is a useful tool for gamers who want to assess their computer's performance in running the game. By measuring the CPU's capabilities, this benchmark can provide valuable insights into the system's ability to handle the game's graphics and processing demands.

Most vehicles at the very least have a qualifying mode, a race mode and a safety-car mode. You can use these modes to save fuel during the warm-up lap or the race. Some cars (Mercedes) even require you to change from qualifying to race mode for the race if you want to do a 60-minute race.

Dynamic damping simulates the resistance that the front wheels of the car are experiencing. At low speeds, the steering wheel should feel heavier while at high speeds, the wheel should feel considerably lighter. This setting adjusts how your wheel feels and as you can imagine it's very subjective to the driver.

Both simulators provide a very realistic experience that has levels of depth and complexity most never truly consider. The key difference to note between the two simulators is Assetto Corsa is about providing a realistic experience and Assetto Corsa Competizione is about mirror reality one to one.

Benchmark in PC games is a fixed scene that is used to test and compare the performance of different hardware at same or different quality settings. Your PC is slightly more than the recommended Quality Target which is 1080p/60fps at Ultra settings.

Assetto Corsa Competizione can be a difficult Sim to pick up and learn quickly. It is arguably one of the most advanced Sim racing platforms available today.

It's obviously more realism and simulation oriented than any of the Forza series. There's a lot less cars and tracks in it (you can check the official site for detailed list), but everything that is in the game is recreated with a stunning attention to detail.

But ACC is less forgiving because it has a much more realistic physics model. Again, GT7 is simulation leaning on the arcade side. Nothing wrong with that. But ACC is less forgiving because it has a much more realistic physics model.

Conventional Cruise Control can maintain a steady speed that you set. Adaptive cruise control (ACC) is an enhancement of conventional cruise control. ACC automatically adjusts the speed of your car to match the speed of the car in front of you. If the car ahead slows down, ACC can automatically match it.

Force Feedback (FFB) is the main sensory input from the SIM to your body. Therefore, it is critical to have FFB set correctly. Unfortunately, there are now many different types of wheel, wheel-base, pedals and game settings that make understanding FFB confusing.

How to make steering heavier in ACC? ›

You might want to try turning up the force feed back gain and road/slip effects in AC, as well as raising the settings in your Logitech profiler for heavier steering, but the real feel might not be reached due to technical (and safety) limitations.

Yes you can free-roam on any track, and there are mods to get maps of highways, or towns, or country side roads. With mods you can even get some decent traffic simulation going on some maps.

The Great Divide. As nightin87 shared, the divergence in driving experience between ACC and iRacing baffles and intrigues players. While ACC emphasizes hard and fast driving, iRacing leans towards precision and softness, leading to a varied gameplay experience.

It can also be replaced with another replay file - the benchmark. acr file can be found @ ... \steamapps\common\assettocorsa\content\benchmark.

To be able to view the FPS value while you are playing, you can enable the frame counter built into Steam. To do this, you need to enter the Steam settings and click on “In-Game”, and then activate the FPS counter, as shown in the following figure.