Reading this article makes me happy.. I personally think PGR series was the most entertaining racing franchise ever. On any platform. I even loved the original MSR on Dreamcast a full decade ago.
http://news.vgchartz.com/news.php?id=5938
In a post on Tesla Motors Consumer's Blog, Microsoft Corporate Vice President, Deputy General Counsel and Number One Sports Cars Fan Tom Burt revealed he was asked by "sound engineers from Microsoft Game Studios" from both the Forza and PGR teams to record "a variety of sounds" with his Tesla Roadster. He said on his post:
"A team of sound engineers from Microsoft Game Studios (some working on Forza, some on Project Gotham Racing) asked if I was willing to take my Roadster to a track so they could record a variety of sounds. Some time ago they had the opportunity to record Tesla motor noises when a prototype was being run on a dyno at Tesla. But the teams were excited about the prospect of recording other sounds, particularly tire skid and squeal noises, without the interference of loud engine and exhaust noise. Of course I said “yes.”"
"...they had three large boom mics “suction-cupped” to the side and rear of the car, plus a mic in the trunk, and two up front over the swaybars and near the front tires, plus one in the cabin interior, the latter mostly to record verbal “clapboards” to identify each segment. A sound engineer with the recording deck rode shotgun and I did the driving."
Ride a great car and help your company at the same time? That's a no-brainer.
http://news.vgchartz.com/news.php?id=5938
In a post on Tesla Motors Consumer's Blog, Microsoft Corporate Vice President, Deputy General Counsel and Number One Sports Cars Fan Tom Burt revealed he was asked by "sound engineers from Microsoft Game Studios" from both the Forza and PGR teams to record "a variety of sounds" with his Tesla Roadster. He said on his post:
"A team of sound engineers from Microsoft Game Studios (some working on Forza, some on Project Gotham Racing) asked if I was willing to take my Roadster to a track so they could record a variety of sounds. Some time ago they had the opportunity to record Tesla motor noises when a prototype was being run on a dyno at Tesla. But the teams were excited about the prospect of recording other sounds, particularly tire skid and squeal noises, without the interference of loud engine and exhaust noise. Of course I said “yes.”"
"...they had three large boom mics “suction-cupped” to the side and rear of the car, plus a mic in the trunk, and two up front over the swaybars and near the front tires, plus one in the cabin interior, the latter mostly to record verbal “clapboards” to identify each segment. A sound engineer with the recording deck rode shotgun and I did the driving."
Ride a great car and help your company at the same time? That's a no-brainer.
















