Interesting proposal.
I've been looking at some of the results and have come up with some figures with regards the fastest laps attained during the different classes we race.
it won't be exact as these are the absolute fastest laps and are not an average of the entire race (except endurance) it also doesn't include time spent when cars come off (except endurance), here goes then
Porsche difference between absolute fastest and slowest is about a second (mine spends most if its time on its roof while in a corner, however, once upside down corners like it's on rails!)
For a 16 lap race last place would be a couple of laps behind
Classic difference is about 1.5 sec between fastest and slowest (there's a figure of 6.86 for julian on one flying lap
OMG!!!!!) if you take out Julian
(sorry Julian) its about a second.
For a 16 lap race last place could be up to three laps behind
Endurance difference over the whole evening of races (this is more accurate as its an average over the whole event divided down to a single race and does take into account people coming off) is 6.2 laps between fastest person and slowest person on average per race. I know this is a timed event but it illustrates just how many laps there could be between the other classes first and last places.
To summarise; we would need to have the seedings implemented to prevent large differences between first and last places but other that its a good idea.
Rich
I've been looking at some of the results and have come up with some figures with regards the fastest laps attained during the different classes we race.
it won't be exact as these are the absolute fastest laps and are not an average of the entire race (except endurance) it also doesn't include time spent when cars come off (except endurance), here goes then

Porsche difference between absolute fastest and slowest is about a second (mine spends most if its time on its roof while in a corner, however, once upside down corners like it's on rails!)
For a 16 lap race last place would be a couple of laps behind
Classic difference is about 1.5 sec between fastest and slowest (there's a figure of 6.86 for julian on one flying lap


For a 16 lap race last place could be up to three laps behind
Endurance difference over the whole evening of races (this is more accurate as its an average over the whole event divided down to a single race and does take into account people coming off) is 6.2 laps between fastest person and slowest person on average per race. I know this is a timed event but it illustrates just how many laps there could be between the other classes first and last places.
To summarise; we would need to have the seedings implemented to prevent large differences between first and last places but other that its a good idea.
Rich