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Thanks!
2/3 sounds good.
Also, do the [tire] kits repair 1 point per use?
Yup, then they're gone forever!
Otherwise Im fine with them, theyre another thing to carry however, and take up a fair bit of storage space, and since tyres take their own slots its sort of a double up of backups for a single failure point.
Also Is tyre wear rate dependant on weight, terrain and maneuvering? or just overall time on the road?
Not sure about weight, but I'm pretty sure tires will wear out faster if you use them on places that they're not designed for (i.e. using road tires on dirt roads). Hitting stuff, like potholes, will also lead to damage, obviously. Either way, tires will wear out over time as you travel, regardless of tire type or terrain.
Also remember that harder compounds = increased lifespan for the tire, trading traction and cheaper price for it.
So, I'd have to say that it really has to become a small item (like cigarette box size), and one of the following:
a) unlimited usage to repair to a max of 1/3 (like a bronze wrench). I'd definitely carry one then.
b) many charges, repairing to a max of 1/3 - say, a dozen or more.
c) several charges, repairing a max of 2/3 or full - say, six? (only taking one charge to bring a tire to 2/3)
d) several charges, repairing like a repair kit does (ie up to max). At least three charges each.
I'd use it in any of those cases. Anything less though, and I'll just carry tires instead.
For a new game start with a car that is not upgraded, then a flat fix might be worth it. But really, I have driven to the next town on 3 flat tires with little difference other than it was a bit slower and I slid around a bit more than usual. Otherwise, why waste my money on a tire repair kit?
Personally I think tire durability should be increased cross the board but punctures should occur at any wear level.
The repair kits should only fix the flat not restore the tread.
Even if they don't restore durability the repair kit will have value since it's worth repairing a tire that has plenty of tread left.
This could would really come into play if tires were more expensive but lasted proportionately longer.
I'd still like them to be smaller though - they visually look like they'd be about coffee sized, but take up several slots in the trunk. Or give 'em several charges and make 'em look big enough to justify the slots they take up.
I have a puncture repair kit in the glovebox of my car; it fits in the palm of my hand and has six charges.
Now they can no longer be repaired except with the appropriate kit, which is worth nothing. Much more useful to have money on the sidelines and to make economy for new wheels when it comes to replacing them.