Alright, so, I’ve been messing around with F1 24 lately, and let me tell you, the Australia track – Albert Park – it’s a beast. But a fun one! I spent a good chunk of time trying to figure out the best setup, and I think I’ve got something that works pretty well. I mean, I was all over the place at first.
First thing I did was just hop in and do a few laps. Felt the track out, you know? It’s got those long straights where you can really open it up, but then you’ve got those tricky, tight corners that can really mess you up if you’re not careful. I spun out more times than I’d like to admit, especially in the first sector. My tires were getting destroyed. My tires were getting worse than ever.

So, I started playing with the setup. Lowered the aero a bit to get a little more speed on those straights. I found this helped me go faster, and you really need that in Australia because you are just flying on those long straights. But if you lower it too much, you’ll be sliding all over the place in the corners, which is a disaster, so it’s a balancing act. You can not make mistakes in the corner. It’s a fun game, but very hard to master. I realized this is one of those things you just gotta try out and see what feels right.
Tire management is also a big deal here. I noticed that if I pushed too hard early on, my tires were gone by the end of the race. So, I messed with the suspension and the differential to try and find that sweet spot where I could go fast but not kill my tires. At first, I thought I can just go fast and make up the time in the straights. But then I’ll just lose so much time in the corners, it really isn’t worth it. But after some adjusting, I think I found a setup that works for me.
After a bunch of trial and error, and a few rage quits, I finally started putting together some decent lap times. It’s so satisfying when you nail a lap around Albert Park. You’re just flowing through those corners, hitting the apexes just right, and then blasting down the straights. Feels amazing when you get it right. It is also hard to get it consistently right, but after getting used to the setup, it will come easier.
Here’s what I ended up with, at least for now:
- Aerodynamics: I went a bit lower than the default, but not too low. Gotta find that balance.
- Transmission: Adjusted the differential to help with traction out of the corners.
- Suspension Geometry: This one’s a bit tricky, but I tweaked it to help with stability.
- Suspension: Softened it up a bit to help with tire wear.
- Brakes: Standard, really.
- Tyres: Just make sure you’re managing them well!
Conclusion
Anyway, that’s my experience with the Australia setup in F1 24. This will get you comfortable with the track. It’s a tough track, but man, it’s rewarding when you get it right. Just remember, it takes practice. And don’t be afraid to experiment with the settings to find what works best for you. After all, what works for me, may not work for you. It is important to find what is comfortable. Keep at it, and you’ll be mastering Albert Park in no time!