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Like Sippe, I don't really struggle with Masters - mostly because I prefer older cars. Winning Masters in a Fiat 131 Abarth really just comes down to setting a clean time for each stage and waiting for your opponents to expire. Winning it in a Modern car however, is a huge and worthy challenge.
By the way, there is an achievement for winning Masters in three different classes. Which are the easiest?
In my opinion '60s (Alpine), '70s (Kadett) and Group B 4WD (205).
I have. It's actually one of my favourite classes.
The car you really want for '80s is the M3 E30. Having one of these will make the class a lot easier - it's very consistent and predictable, with outstanding handling on any surface. Alone, the handling would make it fast - but it also builds up your confidence in a way the other two don't, which makes it faster still.
And I agree with Meszes on which classes are easiest. Group B 4X4 with a Peugeot 205 is like shooting ducks at the fairground... ...with a grenade launcher. You barely have to drive the thing - it's so fast in a straight line that winning takes no effort.
1960s with a Renault Alpine is almost as easy. The Alpine handles well, and like the 205 it's fearsomely powerful.
Finally, '70s may be the easiest class - the carts are very sorted and forgiving. I would actually pick a Fiat 131 Abarth, but that's just me. Avoid the Stratos and Ford Escort, they both have handling issues that'll drag down your stage times.
Consistency will make a huge difference to your stage times. Forget about going fast - focus on clean lines through the corners, and avoiding any spins, overshoots/resets/crashes. You can make up a couple of tenths per corner if you push, but there's a strong chance you'll lose a few seconds if you crash. Consistency trumps speed here.
That's not correct. AI time generated through a series of multipliers, based around a baseline time.
Without knowing where you're losing all that time, I can't really help you - beyond giving general tips. Is there anything in particular that stands out as a problem?
And for my sake: what are you actually driving? which car?
I don't really need help, I have several years of experience racing in Richard Burns Rally, so I know what it takes to be fast. I am just surprised that Open Tier AI times do not appear to be slow at all. Those are decent times, at least in some countries, the only really noticable difference is that with Open AI you really have just one strong opponent and this number increases when you go up while AI times don't seem to change much, Elite maybe just 10-15 seconds faster on average.
I just finished Finland and Sweden without any problems at all, once again driving at a leisure pace, not really attacking. Open AI was always 8-17 seconds behind on every stage. Greece and Monaco, on the other hand, are my least favorite, and I tried hard to be fast and 2nd was my best I could get even without any serious errors. I was driving 1980s BMW. Going to start Gr.B 4WD Open Championship today, will go up again after I get championship achievements for all classes
Thank you for your input, much appreciated
All the multipliers are described here http://blog.codemasters.com/dirt/12/dirt-rally-road-book-181215/