Okay, so I’ve been messing around with F1 23, specifically the Singapore track, Marina Bay. It’s a real pain, but I’ve finally landed on a setup that I think works pretty well. Let me walk you through what I did.
Transmission
First, I played around with the transmission. Singapore is tricky because you need to avoid understeering, especially in those tight corners. I started by adjusting the on-throttle differential, trying to find a good balance to put the power down effectively from low speed. Then, I moved on to the off-throttle differential. Let’s just say, I spent a good chunk of time in this section, tweaking and testing.

Suspension Geometry
Next up was the suspension geometry. I knew from experience that tire wear is a big deal in Singapore, so I started playing with the camber and toe settings. I tried different combinations, going from one extreme to the other, and made a note of every change. It was a bit of a headache, but crucial for keeping those tires alive longer during the race.
Aerodynamics
Then I dived into the aerodynamics settings. Even though Singapore has some long straights, it’s those 90-degree corners where you really make up time. So, I cranked up the front and rear wing angles, closer to the maximum. It felt weird at first, sacrificing top speed for downforce, but after a few laps, I could really feel the difference in the corners.
Suspension
After that, I started working on the suspension settings. I adjusted the stiffness, the roll bars, and the ride height. It was a lot of back and forth, making small changes and seeing how the car handled. I wanted a setup that was responsive but not too twitchy. It was tough, but eventually, I found a sweet spot.
Brakes and Tyres
Finally, I tweaked the brakes and tyre pressures. I played around with the brake bias and pressure, trying to find a good balance between stopping power and control. Then I messed with the tyre pressures, aiming for optimal grip and durability. It was a lot of trial and error, but I think I got it pretty dialed in.
So, after all that tinkering, I finally got a setup that I’m happy with. I was faster around the track and managing my tires way better. It was a lot of work, but totally worth it. I encourage everyone to give it a try and experience the thrill of racing in Singapore with optimized settings. Give it a shot, and see if it works for you. You might be surprised how much difference a good setup can make!