Alright, so I spent a good chunk of time today messing around with F1 24, specifically trying to nail down a decent setup for the Canadian Grand Prix. This track, Circuit Gilles Villeneuve, it’s a real mix of everything, you know? You’ve got these medium and high-speed chicanes that can totally mess you up if you’re not careful.
First off, I fired up the game—F1 24 just dropped, by the way, and it’s pretty sweet with all the real-life tracks—and headed straight for Montreal. I wanted to get a feel for the track again, so I did a few laps just trying to get the hang of it.

After that, I started playing around with the setup. The goal here is to be fast as hell on the straights but still have enough stability to handle those tight corners without spinning out. It’s a tough balance, let me tell you.
- Aerodynamics: I tweaked the front and rear wings a bunch. I was trying to reduce drag for those long straights but also wanted to make sure I had enough downforce for the corners. It took a while, but I found a setting that felt pretty good.
- Suspension: This was tricky. I wanted the car to be responsive in the chicanes, but not so stiff that I’d lose it over the curbs. I softened the front a bit and stiffened the rear to help with rotation.
- Brakes: I like my brake pressure high so I can brake late into the corners. But I also had to make sure I wasn’t locking up the wheels. A lot of back and forth here, adjusting the pressure and bias.
- Tyres: I didn’t mess with these too much initially, but I realized after a few runs that I needed to adjust the pressures to get better grip and reduce wear.
I must have run dozens of laps, each time making tiny adjustments. I kept pushing, trying to shave off milliseconds here and there. It was a grind, but honestly, it was a blast.
Finally, I felt like I had something that worked. The car was flying down the straights, and I could attack the corners with confidence. It wasn’t perfect, but it was a solid setup that I think I can improve on later.
So yeah, that’s how I spent my day. Figuring out the best setup for Canada in F1 24. It’s all about maximizing speed on the straights and keeping stability in those tight turns. If you’re playing F1 24, give it a shot and see how you do. It’s a real challenge, but that’s what makes it fun, right?
What I Learned
I think one of my key takeaways was that it is all a give and take. It was hard to decide where to give and where to take. I wanted to get the most out of each setting, but sometimes that would make another setting less powerful. A few times I thought I was done, but after some test driving I found that I had actually made the car worse. So I had to return to tweaking the car some more to find a better balance and get faster.
And, that’s all about my experience today. Hope you enjoyed my sharing. See you next time!