[theory] Simulating G-forces with motion sim

@stroutmail , heres the video of which the information you posted I mistaken thought you may have been suggesting

@bsft
>Others will disagree with this including those who have learned to program arduinos virtually from scratch with very basic information.
Yeah I know. Nobody likes the idea that their skill may be not so good. But if you're really into the topic, as you progress, eventually the noobly arrogance goes away, and you get strikingly clear picture of how inferior your skills really are and how many lightyears worth of improvement you really have to walk. Some people, though, instead build up amateurly arrogance when they think that their halfway decent skills is a state of the art level of mastery. I've been hanging out to programming communities for long time and this is my experience about it. My statement about theory over practice in programming specifically is also comes from that - people who disregarded theoretical knowledge and thought they can build up good skills just by programming per se never had much progress (not that they started with anywhat good skill either). I don't know if anyone around here has PhD in programming area, but such experienced person could tell you the same, it's no rocket science.
>With sim building, yes I have stuck to a 2 DOF design to make it easier, but from joyrider to seat mover to full frame, its still been a challenge with each design. I have not found the perfect design and I dont expect to . I just found what works in different situations and styles of builds.
Yes it is important to actually try that. You can never fully estimate properties of a design started from scratch, so you have to build one in order to see how it actually worked. You improve hardware designs by building them, marking their properties, and taking into account the next time you design something like that.

guys a little late into the topic but... considering what has been said... and considering that english is not my first language... what gives a better
experience?

a) a 2dof seat mover (only the seats moves)
or
b) a 2dof platform, where seat, pedals and steering wheel moves all together.

b) would be more sluggish. If you have a look for the videos of real driving on track the wheel does not move with the body. Further more if the display is mounted on the rig if b) is choosen makes all still more sluggish. Just my 2 cents