dinizintheoven wrote:I've got one: "Reject Moments That Actually Never Happened, As Opposed To Those That Did And Which End With 'Oh, Wait!'" by the users of the F1 Rejects forum.
JeremyMcClean wrote:Do you add all that info on the right in the notepad file or do you omit that as well?
Ferrarist wrote:First of all I have to recommend the Prototype C mod. Some of the most stunning Group C racers are in the game, including some exotic sportscars such as the Brun C91 or the BRM P351.
FMecha wrote:Ferrarist wrote:First of all I have to recommend the Prototype C mod. Some of the most stunning Group C racers are in the game, including some exotic sportscars such as the Brun C91 or the BRM P351.
Except that Nuppiz wants his career be F1 ONLY.
I have default seasons and 1988, 1989, and 1991 mods. (Had 1990 for a while but sent it to trash as it CTDs upon start of a race)
redbulljack14 wrote:What 1989 car are you thinking of starting with? Eurobrun?
Nuppiz wrote:FMecha wrote:Ferrarist wrote:First of all I have to recommend the Prototype C mod. Some of the most stunning Group C racers are in the game, including some exotic sportscars such as the Brun C91 or the BRM P351.
Except that Nuppiz wants his career be F1 ONLY.
I have default seasons and 1988, 1989, and 1991 mods. (Had 1990 for a while but sent it to trash as it CTDs upon start of a race)
That doesn't mean that I wouldn't want to drive Group C outside this career though.I'll look into it, maybe some day I'll start another career. Or just drive for fun every now and then.
Which 1990 Mod did you have? I'm using the latest version by Lecrin, Prairie, Psychotronik, Cherry and David Marques, which I've also linked to in my first post, and so far it's been running well (although Life was way too fast, so I made it much slower and more unreliable).
FMecha wrote:Same author as '89 and '91 I remember. Also, I read in RaceSimulations (my username is fmecha there, sadly I forget to capitalise FM in my username there![]()
) that the reason the Life was too fast was because it was the Judd version.
F1 C.R.A.P. wrote:1989 Season Guide
So here we are again, on the verge of yet another Formula One season. This season has brought about many changes, perhaps the most crucial being that turbos are now completely banned. Of course, we at F1 C.R.A.P. believe that this decision was utterly wrong, not in the least because it has attracted many small teams to expand into two-car operations and even two newcomers in Onyx and FIRST and a returnee in Brabham. This has led to the farcical situation where we have 40 cars competing for 26 spots on the grid. In other words, the pre-qualifying will have a ridiculous amount of 14 cars, and only four of them continue on to qualifying proper. F1 C.R.A.P. believes this is harmful to the sport as it should be the pinnacle of all motorsport, not something where every man and his dog can lodge an entry.
Team and driver profiles
...other teams...
AGS Ford
#40 Philippe Streiff
#41 Sophie Fabron
After Streiff drove the single AGS to a good effect last year, the small French team decided to expand into a two-car operation. Streiff is joined by the French female driver Sophie Fabron, whose racing record suggests that she got her seat more because of her gender (and perhaps her looks as well) rather than talent. Needless to say, this publicity stunt has brough a lot of new sponsors aboard, so the deal is financially good for the team. We believe that she'll struggle to prequalify and be out of the series by the end of the year. German F3 champion Joachim WInkelhock was also rumoured for this seat, and we think he would've been a far better choice.
F1 C.R.A.P. wrote:FIRST Racing withdraws from the series
The small Italian rookie team, FIRST Racing, have come to their senses and have withdrawn their entry in the 1989 Formula One championship. The chassis was already thought to be flimsy and poorly built, and the FIA crash test proved just that. Reportedly, the car's designer RIchard Divila went as far as calling it "an interesting flowerpot". As a result, the team decided against taking part in the championship, and their driver Gabriele Tarquini is left without a drive, for now at least.
F1 C.R.A.P. wrote:Philippe Streiff injured in a testing crash - injuries are career-ending
The French AGS driver Philippe Streiff has suffered a serious accident during testing for the first GP of the season in Jacarepagua, Brazil. Reports indicate that he has been paralyzed in all limbs, and as a result his F1 career is over. While the car was completely destroyed in the crash, it is believed that the lack of proper medical facilities on the circuit worsened his condition. This has put the future of the track as a Formula 1 venue into doubt. This also means that due to being unable to repair the car and get a replacement driver in time, the first car of the AGS team has been withdrawn from the event. As it would've been allowed to skip prequalifying due to last year's results, this means that 5 drivers will advance from the prequalifying into qualifying proper until AGS finds a replacement.
Streiff, 33, drove for Renault, Ligier, Tyrrell and AGS in his Formula One career which lasted from 1984 to 1989, and scored 11 points in 53 starts, entering for 55 races in total. His best result was 3rd at the 1985 Australian Grand Prix, his only podium finish.
Sophie Fabron wrote:Despite the terrible news regarding Streiff, our team decides to continue with the second car driven by me. The first obstacle to clear is prequalifying, and when we get on the track, we notice that it is raining, and the conditions will likely get worse over the session. So I am among the first ones to get on the track, which turned out to be a good decision as the conditions worsened up to a monsoon. I'm the second fastest in pre-qualifying, and into qualifying proper!

Sophie Fabron wrote:The rain continued on to Friday's first main qualifying session, although not as heavily anymore. It looks like our car fits the rainy conditions very well, as I got into 13th in this session which guarantees that, technical grievances notwithstanding, I'm going to start in my debut race! I'm also very happy to see fellow French rookie Jean Alesi in 7th - he was very good in F3000 last year - as well as the fellow small team Coloni qualifying. But we all have to wait until the Saturday qualifying session to know our starting positions. I'm a bit sad to see my compatriot and childhood idol René Arnoux struggling so much, but on the other hand he's going to turn 41 this year so maybe he should be quitting soon.
Pos.|Driver|Team||Best Lap|Difference
1. Ayrton Senna McLaren-Honda 1:35.680
2. Alain Prost McLaren-Honda 1:35.808 +0.129
3. Thierry Boutsen Williams-Renault 1:37.235 +1.555
...
12. Nelson Piquet Lotus-Judd 1:39.477 +3.797
13. Sophie Fabron AGS-Ford 1:39.486 +3.807
14. Roberto Moreno Coloni-Ford 1:39.589 +3.909
...
27. Stefano Modena Brabham-Judd 1:43.260 +7.581
28. Eddie Cheever Arrows-Ford 1:45.982 +10.303
29. Michele Alboreto Lola-Lamborghini 1:46.864 +11.185
30. Rene Arnoux Ligier-Ford 1:46.983 +11.304
Sophie Fabron wrote:Saturday turned out to be a very sunny day, and as a result I didn't do nearly as well as on Friday. But I still managed to beat a Benetton and a Lotus! However, the talk of the day was Martin Brundle's 3rd place, which was thought to be impossible for the returning team. However, it remains to be seen how he does in the race. My countryman Prost took the pole, which of course made me happy. Onyx, Rial and Coloni struggled surprisingly much, but I guess that the dry weather didn't suit their cars on this track.
Pos.|Driver|Team||Best Lap|Difference
1. Alain Prost McLaren-Honda 1:25.834
2. Ayrton Senna McLaren-Honda 1:25.861 +0.027
3. Martin Brundle Brabham-Judd 1:27.551 +1.717
...
20. Jean Alesi Tyrrell-Ford 1:30.722 +4.888
21. Sophie Fabron AGS-Ford 1:31.429 +5.595
22. Emanuele Pirro Benetton-Ford 1:32.717 +6.883
23. Satoru Nakajima Lotus-Judd 1:32.767 +6.933
24. Stefan Johansson Onyx-Ford 1:33.031 +7.197
25. Christian Danner Rial-Ford 1:35.901 +10.067
26. Roberto Moreno Coloni-Ford 1:36.314 +10.480

Sophie Fabron wrote:This race was just absolute madness. I got an unbelievably good start and was battling the Ferraris by turn 2. And then the cars just started retiring everywhere, usually crashing into each other or the barriers. I was especially frightened to see Prost's car upside down in Nonato, but I've heard his OK like all the others who crashed. Suddenly I found myself in 2nd position, but on lap 16 Pirro got past me, and on the next lap Gugelmin hit me in the behind and I spun off, dropping me down to 6th. I was lucky to escape any serious damage to the car. It was an entirely pointless move by him, as a few laps later he crashed completely on his own, this time causing enough damage to the car that he had to retire. From then on I just concentrated on bringing the car home, and as more people retired, a points-finish was ensured if the car just held together until the finish or I didn't wreck it myself. I momkentarily got past Moreno after he pitted, but was then passed again by him and a bit later I was also passed by Andrea de Cesaris, who had also pitted earlier and had fresher tyres than me. That pretty much made me lose most of my motivation, as the only car behind me was Luis-Perez Sala's Minardi which was almost a minute down, and I had no hope of catching the cars ahead of me anymore. So I pitted for the first time on lap 28. After that I pretty much cruised through the rest of the race, and after Nakajima and Prerez-Sala retired, I was guaranteed for a 4th place with no hope of overtaking others unless they retired. During my second pitstop on lap 49, I was then lapped by Christian Danner who was leading the race, and a bit later by Roberto Moreno. I made an error on lap 57 which forced me to change my front wing, but at the same time I noticed that Moreno had stopped, out of fuel! That gave me a bit of an extra energy, although I soon realized that there was no reason to push now, as I was over half a minute behind de Cesaris. Then on the last two laps I really sturted to struggle as the rear end suddenly had almost no grip at all. It was probably my suspension that was about to fail, but I managed to limp to the finish line to get my first podium in my first race ever!
Nuppiz wrote:Constructor's championship standings
1. Rial-Ford 9
2. Dallara-Ford 6
3. AGS-Ford 4
4. Coloni-Ford 3
redbulljack14 wrote:Nuppiz wrote:Constructor's championship standings
1. Rial-Ford 9
2. Dallara-Ford 6
3. AGS-Ford 4
4. Coloni-Ford 3
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This is the greatest thing ever. And i've seen Dagnall finish a race in 4th for Pacific.
Nuppiz wrote:redbulljack14 wrote:Nuppiz wrote:Constructor's championship standings
1. Rial-Ford 9
2. Dallara-Ford 6
3. AGS-Ford 4
4. Coloni-Ford 3
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This is the greatest thing ever. And i've seen Dagnall finish a race in 4th for Pacific.
The only downside is that this might make it harder for me to avoid prequalifying in the second half of the season. Just like in real life, Volker Weidler will probably get out of there based on this result only, even though he has no business whatsoever in the main qualifying. And I might have to face more competitive teams like Larrousse or Ligier instead. But, there's still 7 GPs left before the PQ teams change, so anything can happen in the meantime.
redbulljack14 wrote:You've still got 9 teams that ain't scored points since the second half of 1988, so you should be fine. Tyrrell, Brabham, Minardi, Larrousse, Ligier, Onyx, Osella, Eurobrun and Zakspeed.
Surely Zakspeed, Eurobrun, Osella and Onyx won't score. Ligier probably won't and I can't see Coloni scoring anymore. And surely one of the others will score less than 4 points. You should be fine.
redbulljack14 wrote:Nuppiz wrote:Constructor's championship standings
1. Rial-Ford 9
2. Dallara-Ford 6
3. AGS-Ford 4
4. Coloni-Ford 3
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This is the greatest thing ever. And i've seen Dagnall finish a race in 4th for Pacific.
Aerond wrote:redbulljack14 wrote:Nuppiz wrote:Constructor's championship standings
1. Rial-Ford 9
2. Dallara-Ford 6
3. AGS-Ford 4
4. Coloni-Ford 3
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This is the greatest thing ever. And i've seen Dagnall finish a race in 4th for Pacific.
I once got a Zakspeed 1-2!
Aerond wrote:redbulljack14 wrote:Nuppiz wrote:Constructor's championship standings
1. Rial-Ford 9
2. Dallara-Ford 6
3. AGS-Ford 4
4. Coloni-Ford 3
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This is the greatest thing ever. And i've seen Dagnall finish a race in 4th for Pacific.
I once got a Zakspeed 1-2!
F1 C.R.A.P. wrote:Gabriele Tarquini joins AGS
Gabriele Tarquini, the 27-year old Italian who was left without a drive after the FIRST racing team withdrew it's entry, has joined the small AGS team according to our reliable sources. Tarquini comes with experience from driving with small teams, having previously driven for Osella and Coloni in a total of 17 GPs, qualifying for 9 of them. His best result so far is 8th at the 1988 Canadian Grand Prix, which was also Coloni's best result ever until the madness at this year's first GP in Brazil saw Roberto Moreno being classified 4th.
He will join the team alongside the French rookie Sophie Fabron, who fluked herself a podium finish simply by being able to keep her car on the road, while almost no-one else did despite the sunny conditions. The 1989 Brazilian GP went to the record books as the race with the least finishers ever. However, her driving suggested that had there not been such a high attrition, she would've been very far back in the standings. She got lapped by the Rial of Christian Danner for crying out loud! We expect Tarquini to wipe the floor with Fabron.
Sophie Fabron wrote:I was of course happy to have a team mate again - Formula One is such a tough sport that it's nearly impossible to get through alone. I was also overjoyed by the podium in Brazil, which instantly made me the most succesful woman driver in F1 ever. However, when we arrived in Imola we knew it was back to the basics again, with prequalifying being on my schedule again. With Tarquini in the other AGS car, from now on only four drivers would advance from prequalifying. However, I managed to find a very good setup in my car and the car simply flew around the track. I had no trouble setting the fastest lap of the session with over a second of advantage to the second-placed driver.
Aerond wrote:Maybe agression is set too high and that´s how you got that result? I say it because in F1C and Rfactor, different mods need different levels of agression as sometimes AI tend to drive too hard, making races just a matter of staying on track to score a good result. If that happened in Brazil, I can´t even imagine how race will turn out in Monaco.
Nuppiz wrote:Driver's championship standings
1. Christian Danner 9
Sophie Fabron wrote:Encouraged by the good prequalifying, I was ready to hit the track in the first main qualifing session, which would see a further four drivers failing to qualify to meet the requirement of a 26-car grid. While my time wasn't as good as in prequalifying, I didn't push as hard here because my only objective was to qualify for the race. The time differences were so narrow that my prequalifying time would've actually been good for 8th. I was happy to see my team mate qualify as well, but I can't help but to feel a bit bad for Jean Alesi and Tyrrell, who both got narrowly outside the top 26. Gerhard Berger struggled surprisingly much as well, as his time was only 65 thousandths better than Alesi's. However, he can still improve his position in the next session. The Coloni being out of the race means good for our battle in the constructor's championship, while Rene Arnoux should just retire immediately. He's embarassing himself.
pasta_maldonado wrote:Aerond wrote:redbulljack14 wrote:![]()
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This is the greatest thing ever. And i've seen Dagnall finish a race in 4th for Pacific.
I once got a Zakspeed 1-2!
I once won the Brazilian Grand Prix in a Prost. Everyone else did retire though!
AussieGrit wrote:At a VIP dinner last night an American woman asked me"where are you from?" I said Australia, she said "wow your English is amazing"
tommykl wrote:pasta_maldonado wrote:Aerond wrote:
I once got a Zakspeed 1-2!
I once won the Brazilian Grand Prix in a Prost. Everyone else did retire though!
I once got Howden Ganley to win a race
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
Nuppiz wrote:The test race in Imola confirmed that it was not the settings, but the Jacarepagua track itself that caused the mammoth attrition. So I'll run the next race with the same settings as the previous one.
BlindCaveSalamander wrote:Nuppiz wrote:The test race in Imola confirmed that it was not the settings, but the Jacarepagua track itself that caused the mammoth attrition. So I'll run the next race with the same settings as the previous one.
What is it with Jacarepagua in games? I remember Chris Dagnall won his first race for Benetton in similar circumstances.
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