How Racing Games Convey Speed: FOV, Motion Blur, Camera, Sound, and Road Wideness

레이싱 게임은 더 넓은 시야각, 모션 블러, 역동적인 카메라 각도, 몰입감 있는 사운드 디자인, 좁은 도로 폭을 통해 속도감을 향상시킵니다.

### 레이싱 게임이 느리게 느껴지는 이유: 속도감 향상 5가지 방법
* 🚗 **시야각(FOV)**: 넓은 FOV는 속도감을 증가시키는 데 효과적입니다.  Mexico Horizon 예시처럼 멀리 있는 카메라를 사용하면 더 빠르게 느껴집니다.
* 💨 **모션 블러**: 모션 블러는 시각적으로 속도감을 더해줍니다.
* 🎥 **카메라**: 레이싱 시뮬레이터의 고정된 카메라 시점은 속도감을 저해합니다.  카메라 흔들림과 차량과의 거리 조절 옵션이 필요합니다.  Need for Speed 시리즈처럼 카메라가 차량 뒤에 약간 떨어져 따라오는 방식이 효과적입니다.
* 🔊 **사운드**:  **강력한 풍절음**, 도플러 효과, 그리고 지나가는 물체의 소리는 속도감을 증폭시킵니다.
* 🛣️ **도로 폭**: 좁은 도로는 속도감을 더욱 실감나게 합니다. Forza Horizon과 같은 오픈월드 레이싱 게임에서 도로 폭 조정은 속도감 향상에 큰 영향을 미칩니다. GTA 5의 예시처럼 현실적인 도로 폭과 게임의 넓은 도로 사이의 적절한 균형이 중요합니다.  "GTA 5는 최고 속도가 200km/h에 못 미치지만, **상대적으로 빠르게 느껴진다**"는 점을 언급.

We've all been there: you're playing your favorite racing game, going at not-so-legal speeds, only to crash on a corner and think to

yourself, 'Bro, I wasn't even going that fast!' Except you were. This is true for a good chunk of

racing games, especially hardcore simulators such as Assetto Corsa, iRacing, and most of all, Gran

Turismo. Gran Turismo was my first actual racing game—what a way to start, eh? And I

remember really liking the game for its graphics, track selection, and the sheer amount of cars you could mess with. Like,

coming from Mario Kart, that was next level for me. But when driving, I always felt that something was off; that

it felt kind of underwhelming. But then one day I went to a friend's house, and well, that lucky bastard had a PS4. By the

way, sorry for the lag, but anyways, the point is, he introduced me to DriveClub, and holy sh—

was that the complete opposite of what Gran Turismo felt like! Yes. DriveClub is more of an arcade racing game,

but just look at the difference. Like, that evening I fell asleep playing Gran Turismo. [Music]

But why exactly do some racing games feel slow initially? I thought that it had to do with FOV, but the more I looked

into it, the more I realized that there's so much more that goes into giving the sense of speed. So it is now time to go

into WatchMojo mode, where I will list the top five ways of conveying the sense of speed in racing games. Keep in mind

that this is mostly based on opinion, and you have all the rights as a viewer to disagree with me. Kiss

my AR. Let's start with the obvious: FOV. So it is true that the wider the FOV, the more it seems like you're going fast.

Just look at this comparison; it is a little extreme, but still, it proves the point. For example, in Mexico, for Horizon, I play with the far

camera instead of the regular one, and yes, it does feel faster. Next up: motion blur—no need for words.

Here, actually, let me plug some [__] in the meantime. Up top, you'll see channel

members, and if you want to support the channel, have your name in my videos and use my horrible emojis during

streams, make sure to press the join button. Also, make sure to join my shitty Discord server, as well as my Twitch,

because I am planning on also streaming there soon. And finally, if you're enjoying this, I invite you to

like and subscribe. Anyways, I'll shut up now. I feel like he is about to crash. What [Music]

[Applause] What? Then there's the camera. This is the main problem with racing sims: the camera

doesn't move. It's actually not as bad in Gran Turismo as it is, for example, in

Forza Corsa. Like, in that game, the camera is nothing but a massive pile of shit. It stays still when you turn; it stays still

when you brake. You can't [__] orbit it around the car in third person; you

have no idea what your vehicle is doing. It's so bad that it makes me motion sick. First person is decent, but

you know, some people also enjoy looking at the car's ass while driving it. Also, camera shake and the distance of the

camera relative to your car should be an option in all racing games. Camera shake may be cringe [__], but it does make

you feel like you're going fast as [__] and having the camera lag behind the car.

When you accelerate, it conveys an incredible sense of power. A game franchise that has done this really well

is Need for Speed. Even though it has kind of sucked at everything else, in particular, Need for Speed ProStreet feels

quick in a rather unhealthy way. I mean, just look at this! I acknowledge the fact that hardcore sim racers hate thrills and the

camera shake could make them miss the apex by a few centimeters or something,

but having the option to enable/disable these features would make it so that everyone gets what they want. Moving on,

there's sound. This may have been kind of unexpected, but hear me out. Let's say that you get

kidnapped, and this is how it's done: shoved in the trunk of a first-gen Mercedes A-Class and blindfolded.

Question: how do you tell how fast you're going? It's probably wind noise or just the feeling of the car

rolling. You wouldn't believe how effective a good, and especially loud, wind noise would be at making you feel like

you're going fast. And on top of that, a good Doppler effect and whooshing sounds for objects you speed past just augment the

feeling of speed. Here, the argument that it would affect the cornering ability of hardcore sim racers is just nonexistent.

So please, can we go from this to this? Okay, maybe turn it down a bit. Perfect! And finally, there's road

wideness. The wideness, or rather the tightness of the roads, has, in my opinion, the strongest effect in making you feel

like you're going fast. This isn't really addressable in the majority of racing sims, since, well, you're always driving on

race tracks, and it's not like the developers can just tighten them while these tracks are wide by design, so that

You know, you can actually race on them, so in this case, you're going to have to resort to the other methods I've spoken

about. Also, if you can think of other methods to convey the sense of speed, please let me know in the comments, because I'm

stupid and I probably missed something. But for open-world racing games such as Forza Horizon, which, to be fair, does feel kind

of slow, as another YouTuber called Jake MB said in his video regarding the subject, this could really bring them to

the next level. I'm aware of the fact that having completely faithful road dimensions would be [__] for playability,

but come on, do highway lanes really need to be that [__] wide? This is why GTA 5 feels [__] quick,

even though the fastest cars can barely reach 200 kph. And it's not like you can't race in that game, so I can

confidently say that something in between real-life road dimensions and the current Forza Horizon wide roads would

be the best of both worlds. But why? Why care so much about the sense of speed? Is it just so that 12-year-old Muya doesn't

fall asleep while playing Gran Turismo 6? Well, actually, yes, but not entirely. Right now, I am in the process of getting a

driver's license, and every time I get behind the wheel it feels kind of scary, even if I'm just going at 30 km/h.

That's because of the intrinsic risks of driving; anything could go wrong. This may sound slightly pessimistic, and it is, but

it's actually kind of good to be a little afraid of something. It makes your heart beat faster; it releases those good

brain chemicals.  B-roll is like, so much fun is good, but kind of scary fun is even better. Just take roller coasters as

an example; the sketchier and faster they are, the more fun you have, until you wake up in an emergency room. You don't really

I have this feeling while playing most racing games, like, what's the worst that could happen? Another good thing

about having a solid sense of speed is knowing your car's limits. This is also linked to realism. If drivers knew

nothing would happen to them if they wrecked their car into a wall, we'd have some seriously impressive lap times.

records. This is why BeamNG Drive, which is an open-world sandbox game, actually terrifies you when you're going above

200 kilometers per hour. When you're really immersed in the driving, the mere knowledge that you could potentially end

up wrapped around that tree makes you feel things that most other racing games just can't. This is also why GTA 5,

despite its low-poly cars, feels a lot more engaging than proper racing simulators. And that's not considering

the fact that you can also... yep. Anyways, sorry for the various tangents. I just... racing games scare the crap out

Why Racing Games Feel Slow

MuYe

레이싱 게임의 속도감 부족 현상과 Gran Turismo 경험

레이싱 게임에서 과속에도 느리게 느껴지는 현상에 대한 소개

특히 하드코어 시뮬레이터 게임에서의 속도감 부족 문제 언급

Gran Turismo를 예시로, 그래픽과 차량 선택지는 좋았으나 속도감이 부족했던 경험 공유

DriveClub과 비교하며 Gran Turismo의 속도감 부족을 강조

속도감을 높이는 요소들에 대한 분석 예고

레이싱 게임 속도감을 높이는 5가지 방법

FOV(시야각)의 영향: 넓은 FOV가 속도감을 증가시킴

모션 블러 효과: 시각적 속도감 증대

카메라 시점 및 움직임: 고정된 카메라 시점은 속도감 저하의 원인

사운드 효과: 풍절음, 도플러 효과, 슝 지나가는 소리 등이 속도감에 기여

도로 폭: 좁은 도로가 속도감을 증가시키는 효과

속도감의 중요성과 게임 내 현실감

개인적인 경험을 바탕으로 속도감이 주는 긴장감과 쾌락 설명

실제 운전과의 연관성: 속도감은 차량의 한계를 인지하게 하고 현실감을 높임

BeamNG Drive 예시: 높은 속도에서의 위험 요소가 긴장감과 몰입도를 높임

GTA 5의 높은 몰입도: 시뮬레이터보다 현실적인 위험 요소가 몰입도 향상에 기여