I agree that there should be a tax to cover things like law enforcement, but can someone tell me what will be your system to have actually efficient health care system, because when it comes down to it, this is just a game so I feel like it would take way too much work to handle this. But what bugs me the most is road work that all the candidates are talking bout when it's a computerized map that will not be damaged according to the developers from today's stream. I do agree with those of you who said that the island in identity should have a death penalty for those who did serious crimes like murder (#treat people the way you want to be treated) and such. According to the Front National Party, they want for any person that has done any crime to not be able to obtain any sort of fire arm even if legally. I do not agree with this, because what if their crime was a non-violent crime? Also another reason I don't agree with FNP (Front National Party) is even if person did create a crime, I still want them to be safe in any given circumstance, unless they get the death penalty. THANK YOU FOR VIEWING AND I AM NOT RUNNING I JUST WANTED TO STATE WHAT I WANTED TO SEE FROM THESE CANDIDATES

That's kind of disappointing but I understand they are busy. Thanks

Ok, sounds great.

Name: Homer Simpson Age: 17 Country: U.S. Language: English (fluent) Russian (speak only) Looking for position; Corporate Lawyer, anything financial, or advertisement and promoting Just let me know if you have any questions for me to answer or have any positions within your business that i could fill out.

Would love to help out in every way I can, and that position would be perfect. Also, I would love to help out any other fields such as corporal lawyer if you are looking for one.

Not bad but what about people that hunt and what are your thoughts on gun ranges?

Can you possibly elaborate more on this?

I do agree with him but he says he wnts to side y that joel guy who wants 50 percent tax which is a definent no no for me

TBH, I'm just gonna make the best with what I got. I'm going to make my own weed shop, try to become a Lawyer at the same time not for the money, but because I believe there will be quite a few cops who just try to arrest people for any small detail, and I want people to be happy in Identity not to decide whether or not to log on because of the chance to be arrested by an annoying ass cop, but now that they know that I will defend them maybe they'll be on 24/7 lol #hopeforthebest

Hello everyone, I'm new to this game and I'm very excited to play it. Since all of you are contributing in the forum with suggestions, I would like to explain mine. I'm a car otaku, love to drive and modify cars the way I like. If this game is going to be "realistic" it definitely will need a complex vehicle section. --TYPES OF CARS Variety is the clue here. From new cars to old, from basic and simple cars to special models and one-of-a-kind. Micro-cars, small cars, sedans, sport cars, hyper cars, small and big vans, trucks, big rigs, etc. The more the better. Take a look at other games like Gran Turismo, there are more than 1000 different cars (although some of them are different versions of the same model), or GTA V with classes and diversity. Another important category is using different types and versions of the same model. For example, using the Ford Mustang that everybody knows, it's not the same a 1969 Mustang Boss 302 and a 2015 Mustang Ecoboost Convertible. Also, in the very same year there are lots of variants, taking the 1969 Mustang, there are the Base, Convertible, Mach 1, Boss 302, Boss 429, and special versions like the Super Cobra Jet. All with their own engine trims and transmissions. This apply to all the cars, another example, this time more complex with a Japanese car: the Nissan 180SX (know as 240SX in the USA and 200SX in Europe). A popular car among tuners and drifters all around the globe. As far as I know, Identity will be based on USA, so the local model will be the 240SX. The differences? Lots of them. Every region got a different engine and here comes the fuss. The original 180SX sold only in Japan started in 1989 with an engine called CA18DET, a 1.8 litter turbo. The model was called "Zenki ("early" in Japanese) by locals. It was sold from 1989 to 1990. From 1991 to 1995 the model got a facelift and an engine upgrade. The engine now was SR20DET, 2.0 liter with turbo. The car was called "Chuki" ("middle" by locals). Notice the visual and performance differences? The final form was in 1996 to 1998. The model got upgraded in visuals, called the Type X. The engine was the same with so little upgrades. The car was called Kouki ("late" in Japanese). The visuals were shocking different. Since that was a Japan-only sold car and we're in the USA, the car available would be the 240SX. Read the "Import" section to see how to get the 180SX. The 240SX was sold from 1989 to 1995 in the USA, using both the Zenki and Chuki models BUT both with different engines as the 180SX. Both used the KA24DE, a 2.4 litter engine, low-performance taken from a Nissan truck used in the States. Why? Don't ask me. A popular modification to the 240SX is to swap the engine with a SR20DET. In Europe, it was the same as in the USA but with the early-Japanese engine CA18DET. So here you got it, same model with different variations and engine. --IMPORT AND EXPORTING CARS The local cars are great, but don't you want that rare gem that was only sold in a certain country? Importing cars is a popular choice by automotive freaks to buy a cheaper or different cars as everybody else. In the USA, you can't import cars that were never sold here unless they are +25 years old. If you are up to trend in car news, you are aware of the Skyline GT-R R32 importing situation. The Skyline, a car that was never sold in the USA, now that has more than 25 years old you can freely import it and drive it. A forgiven fruit faster than a Porsche or a Ferrari from his era. Importing and exporting cars should be a business also. Local workshops bring into the States cars now legal from other countries like Japan or Europe, and at the same time they export local cars to those countries. It would be really cool if you could only buy these imported cars via those business. --MODIFICATION OPTIONS You have bought you desire car, it looks cool and bright. What do you do now? Tune it of course! So may options, styles, paints, wheels and stuff to convert your casual car into a one-of-a-kind. Let's start with the most common styles nowadays. -Tuner. Mostly used with Japanese cars. Build for performance but at the same time to look good. In a Japanese car, the more JDM the better. -Muscle car (drag racer, resto-mod,hot rod,...). In muscle cars, the most popular styles are the drag racer and the track racer, build for speed using just a few visual bits. Another style is the resto-mod, taking an old school musle car and modify it with the most modern and best parts available in the market. Really popular in the 2000's with heroes like Chip Foose. -Hot rods, rat rods, roadsters. Usually with 30's and 40's American cars, highly-modified from it's origins. Rat Rods are based on a more dirty and poor way. Also hot rods are very popular in drag racing series. -Drift cars. Looks very similar to tuner cars but more aggressive looking and modified for drifting. This style vary from practice cars to professional cars. Drifting was originated in Japan in the late 80's, consist in taking corners with your car sideways. Usually this style is only for fun purpose but in professional categories the winner is decided by a set of judges, judging style, speed and sideways angle. This style is NOT limited to just Japanese cars. -Race car, Time Attack, race-spec. Not just a race car, but a highly-modified car with just one purpose: fastest lap time. Visuals are not the most important aspect in this style, but aggressive looking and beautiful paint scheme are important too. -Bosozoku, Grachan, Kyusha, Japanese old school. The Bosozoku cars were originated in Japan in the 70's and consist in modify the car in a exaggerated style with colors, lights and big exhaust. The Kyusha evolved from Bosozoku, using a similar style but more focused on racing and performance. Note the evolution. -Stance, camber-gang, low-life, German style. Stance is a purely aesthetic style to look cool. Slamming your car to the ground to be the lowest. Very popular with European and Japanese cars. Usually the performance of the car has been left intact, or actually it has been worsened with the suspension geometry by having a crazy amount of camber in your wheels. There are still lots of different styles but these ones are the more popular and most important to start with. --RACE STYLES Now with your modified car you need a place to race with your friends. Where to start? -Street racing. Straight outta Fast & Furious. Street racing has been the most popular style for young people who has no money to go to a racetrack. Usually on sea ports, abandoned roads or mountain roads. Street racing embraces all kind of styles, from drag racing to touge to time trial. -Touge. Another kind of street racing but only in mountain roads. Racing downhill or uphill, or just freely drifting with your friends having a good time. Touge was originated in Japan and it's still very popular with young drifters. -Drag racing. The streets or the drag strip. 1/8 mile, a quarter mile or an entire mile. Racing from still to the finish line in a straight line. Very popular in the USA. -Time Attack. Originated as a cheap option to race in track. You race alone against the clock, and the one who gets the fastest lap time it's the winner. Nowadays it's a popular event and houses the fastest street modified cars. -Race spec. Race spec includes all the categories and races that happens in a race track. A group of cars, usually with similar performance, race side by side in a racetrack and the first one to complete all the laps it's the winner. These races start from basic-modified cars to official automakers race cars. -Drifting. Usually raced in small race tracks to save money. You don't race a drifting event, you just freely drift your car and have fun. In a judged drifting event, a set of judged set you a score based on style, speed and drift angle. I think those are the most popular race styles. Again, there are lots of styles left with different rules. Will update the post with more info in the upcoming days. Thanks!

Possibly it could come out Monday, but I know it is due today.

Thank you ^^

Great business idea. I really see quite some profit coming out of this, and I was wondering if you have by any chance you have any financial positions open for mathematicians like me?

funny idea but i hink they said that there wont be sex in the game

I was toying with the idea of doing a similar write up myself but decided to use the forum search first to check who wrote what on the subject - just in case someone had already covered it. Turns out, that's exactly the case! Fantastic write up, tells it how it is. Sorry for necroing if you will, but I think this should be kept higher up in the suggestion section. Perosnally, I am a huge car fanatic and I absolutely hate seeing how even the most focused racing games dumb down car tuning to the point that it's no longer fun or challenging. Want a faster car? Buy LVL 1/2/3 package and you're done... yay... In reality, all the parts Thunderbee listed in one of the above posts often have to be ugraded on any car that is meant to make high power reliably. Tuning is a skill, it's also very involved and time consuming - but this makes it far more satisfying when it works. Engines have to be completely rebuilt with things like peak power, compression ratios (for N/A or Turbo), mixture, fuel octane rating and application (short drag races or long circuit races?) in mind. You CANNOT just buy a ''LVL 3 Turbo'' (wtf even is a lvl 3 turbo?!), slap it on and make power - only thing you can be sure of is you will destroy your engine without serious modifications if you do this. In a game, it would be no more difficult to implement than simply adding more menu options and items on a list to buy and build, then introducing power limitations on certain parts that would need to be upgraded if higher power levels are desired. This would allow players to build cars how they want to use them and give them more satisfaction and pride in their vehicle. Make tuning great again!!! I'd like to add a couple of points regarding actual tuning and... wheels, oddly enough. 1. Mapping Engines need to be mapped to make use of all the upgrades - or even to make them more efficient or slightly more powerful than stock. This introduces an opportunity for a ''minigame'' of sorts where a player measures the output of an engine (dyno?) and adjusts the map for improved performance. The more skilled a player is at this, the better this map and it's effects will be. Things like fuelling, boost targets and mixture ratios need to be set and corrected in order to maximise performance/economy. This means that if a player is good at this, an engine will have more power over a larger rev range and be more reliable, smoother and last longer. Bad maps will make less power, have more jerky power delivery, be less reliable and lower the lifespan of the engine. Such a minigame would DRAMATICALLY increase the level of involvement whilst keeping tuning fun and engaging. It would also mean that players could charge for their skills and tune cars for money for other people, contributing to the vast in-game economy and giving players more things to do in game. If someone is less skilled, they could just pay someone else to do it, meaning there would be a real incentive for players who are really interested and skilled in tuning to do what they do. There would NEVER be a maxed out vehicle - only more skilled tuners and more involved builds. 2. Wheels/Tyres A bit of a side topic. Games often not only simplify but downright OMIT 90% of these - often even in the real world drivers are completely clueless as to what wheel/tyre combos they run or SHOULD run. So here's an in-depth explanation regarding wheels and tyres as well as why it's important. In modern car culture, a good wheel fitment tends to make or break a car. It's only natural to emulate this challenge properly within a game. Wheels have a number of key parameters to keep in mind: - rims have parameters such as Diameter, Width, PCD and Offset. Diameter is how large the wheel is, Width is how... wide... it is, PCD relates to the bolt pattern (such as 4x100, 5x114, 5x108, 4x98 etc.) of the car hub that the wheel is meant to fit (WHEELS DO NOT FIT EVERY CAR!!!!! this is my pet peeve with racing games) and Offset is how far in or out the wheel is mounted on the hub. ALL of these (bar diameter) are often skipped completely in games. But these make fitment much more interesting and challenging. For example, you can't fit a wheel to a car that is the wrong bolt pattern. Wider wheels are wider in BOTH inner and outer dimension and you control how far they will stick out or in with Offset. Higher Positive offset means wheel sticks further IN, the closer to neutral (0) or negative offset you are, the further OUT a wheel will stick out. Spacers are also sometimes used to achieve this effect but choosing correct offset for application eliminates the need to spacers - thus saving money, weigth and potential point of failure. A typical rim will be denoted like this: 5x108 R19x9.5j ET35 - meaning it fits a 5x108 bolt pattern, it's 19'' diameter and 9.5'' wide and has an offset of +35mm. If it's fitted to a car with factory offset of say ET55, then assuming everything else is the same as factory, this wheel will stick outside by 20mm, giving a more aggressive look and stance while also improving stability. - tyres have parameters such as width, profile, load rating, speed rating and diameter. A typical tyre is denoted like this: 255/55R19 100Y What does that mean? Well, actually just like rims, this can be read as a sentence and tells you 99% of everything you need to know to make the perfect choice. 255 is the Tyre Width in milimeters. This is usually used in conjunction with Rim Width (in inches! some number conversion required) to determine the perfect tyre width. It's acceptable to have tyres wider/narrower than nominal rim width for fitment purposes, though not too excessive. /55 refers to profile. This is a PERCENTAGE value, it multiplies the width of the tyre to determine how large the side wall is - and thus how large the tyre is. The larger this number, the taller the side wall and so is the tyre itself. The smaller this number, the shorter the tyre is. Taller (larger) profile tyres deform more under load and cornering, lose traction more smoothly and gradually, flex more and are more comfortable.Usually madewith harder compound rubber, these often handle worse than low profile tyres and are less precise in handling but perfect for daily drivers, off roaders and drag race cars - which require a lot of flex in tyres to retain grip during launch. This is why dragsters often have massive tyres, as low profiles would lose grip easily with sudden acceleration, high profiles flex and keep gripping for longer allowing better launches. Shorter (lower) profile tyres deform less, flex less, are less comfortable and lose traction more suddenly. To compensate for lack of flex, these are often made with softer compounds - for physics reasons, this is why low profile tyres often are regarded as better handling for race cars. Softer compound grips more and less flex means driver is more aware of what their vehicle is doing. R19 refers to the rim size the tyre is meant to fit. It will ONLY fit rims of exactly the same diameter! 100Y is actually TWO parameters - the number 100 denotes LOAD RATING - or how much weight can be put on a tyre. Heavy cars will have higher numbers, light cars will have lower numbers. The letter Y refers to SPEED RATING - in this case, Y means this tyre is good for 186 MPH (or more). Speed rating basically means how fast the tyre is meant to go before it fails (or how fast you can go safely with this tyre). There are other ratings such as how lound the tyres are, wet grip and fuel efficiency. These can often be skipped, however for each individual build they are still important factors. Louder tyres will be... louder. If you build a steathy or comfortable car it's important to go for quieter ones. Fuel efficiency relates to the rolling resistance of the tyre - the worse this is, the worse your fuel consumption but sometimes your grip will be better as a result. Wet grip is important for anyone who plans on driving their car in all weather conditions and not just perfect sunny track days. If this is low, you may suddenly find your race car is unable to turn a corner at all after a light mist and your performance will suffer. For game purposes, this isn't very important really, not nearly as much as the other parameters anyway. There are also special racing tyres - slicks and semi-slicks, with little to no tread offering INSANE, almost cheat-like grip. I actually drove cars with racing slicks and they feel almost glued to the road compared to regualr road tyres But these are illegal for road applications. Something to keep in mind for tyre choice on your builds So why does ANY of this matter? Well... For looks, you often want a larger and wider rim. But to compensate, you need to select the proper tyre to fit your car. Too large and they won't fit/will rub on arches. Too little and you risk damaging your wheels and making the car unbearable to drive. Any change in total diameter will also change your gear ratios and throw your speedometer out. If you ''stance'' out your car, you may need narrower ''stretched'' tyres to fit your car without having to perform extensive body work mods.Choosing a smaller rim than stock may not always be possible because of clearances around brakes and other components - you need a rim at least of a certain size to fit a vehicle without issues. If you want slightly more agressive fitment, a lower offset and wider wheel will often be enough to go from granny mobile to mean race car look. Once you understand how these parameters work together and relate to one another, it becomes very easy to determine what you need for the perfect look and performance. For example, narrower tyres are better for dirt, mud and snow as they dig in and grip this way. Wider tyres are better for tarmac and smooth, hard surfaces. Larger wheels are better as a cheap alternative to increasing your gearing (gearbox work is EXPENSIVE!!). To help understand this better, there are tools online which help you compare wheel/tyre combos and determine what is perfect for you and your car. Search ''Rims N Tyres'' calculator - it's the perfect tool and visual aid to help you understand everything there is to understand about this. I know this got lengthy fast, but I hope it was clear enough for anyone to understand. These things matter, if you have a car in real life, chances are you will have encountered this problem yourself - and this is precisely why everyone should know what this means and how it all works. Understanding the basics means you can choose any combination of these to achieve the perfect fit that you desire. Emulating this in a game would greatly increase depth and provide an added layer of realism, even if tyre behaviour is greatly simplified. TL:DR I just want to see ONE RPG which gets car mods right and rewards people who take their time and interest in those things. Add depth and make things more interesting. Also, I don't mean to hijack the thread, only to contribute. Peace!

Anyone know what time the Dev Blog will come out today?

Campfires are already at campsites and not Player place'able or start'able. @Andrew811 No player started fires guys = no arson. I think everyone is aware of fires being an important part of campsites and I personally love camping.

The new combat video will help to give people an idea of the skill involved

Looks fun

When do these awards end?

btw campfires is the most important thing for camping.. after tents..

If you enjoy Mafia 3 feel free to join a family or mafia on the forums so you can be a member when the Identity Game comes out

Why don't you start a business?

R.I.P Chester Bennington I cri everitiem

Considering Motown is planning on being a hobo I would be careful. How savage would it be to arrest the Community Manager.

Hello, The team here at Velocity Logistics have taken a keen interest in your boxing league. We would like to discuss becoming the official sponsorship partner of your league, if you are interested please get in touch via private message. Thanks. -Velocity Logistics

That won't stop anyone who's younger than 18 to buy it.

I, Marco Falcone, pledge my loyalty to the Luprano family.

How old are you?

Oh oh oh, hey friend! Welcome. It would be nice if you would read around a bit, use the search function. 1. We won't be able to play the game how u want it for at least another year. 2. If you want to claim it, at the top of your screen it says shop. Buy the 30 dollar version and you will be able to play early acces modules that give us a small taste of the game. Enjoy your day

Clan wars? not in the Town square and well it is not a "Fighting game either". You will get "Gang wars" but no clan wars.

SO TRUE I FORGOT RUST DID THAT!!!

I, Marco Santo, pledge my loyalty to the Luprano family.

Hey Crimesbane Im excited about the whole game... looking forwad to see you ingame too

We are currently looking for an accountant if your interested your title can be worked on but overall you'll be maintaining the books

I would like to nominate Lucious Times for the ICA Politics Award. Awesome idea by the way @JoelKeys! It is a great way to recognize the distinguished members of our community.

Greatly appreciated, and I'm gonna have to second the villain nomination! ?

Mr. Romano is a very respectable man of honor.

Birth Name: Silvio Andrew Romano Common Alias: “Silvio” Date of Birth: 7/26/72 Criminal Family Associated: Luprano Family Position: Made-Man(Soldier) Known Field of Work: Extortion, Narcotics, Robberies, Fencing, etc. FBI#: 990183 Physical Appearance: Current Age: 48 Current Age Appearance: Looks 40ish Weight: 180 lbs Height: 5 ft 10 Built of Body: Fit Shape of face: Roundish Eye color: Hazel Glasses or contacts: None. Skin tone: Olive Distinguishing marks: One scar on the back of his head. Predominant features: Big Eyes Hair color: Black Type of hair: Coarse Hairstyle: Slicked back with Pomade, and parted to the right. Voice: Deep and quiet Physical disabilities: None. Personality: Good personality traits: Very open to others, but always keeps his mouth shut and never rats on his friends. Bad personality traits: Bad Temper, Easily Irritated, Doesn’t always have the right answer. Mood character is most often in: Typically in a good mood around friends, poor attitude when Government Officials are around. Sense of humor: Messing with others. Character’s greatest joy in life: Always loves writing his music in his free time. Past: Hometown: Elizabeth, New Jersey Type of childhood: Life of music education and crime. He grew up in a rough neighborhood where criminals extorted each home. He was introduced into the business by Salvatore Ricci, his Uncle. Education: Finished High School, dropped out of college after one year (Rutgers) Religion: Roman Catholic Family: Italian born parents and brother.

I'd like to also nominate @Norway174 and @JamesLuck01 in the category of their previous nominations. And I would like to nominate the Luprano Family ( @Frank ) for ICA Underworld Awards.

Deleted

So is GTA V. But don't tell me you haven't ever encountered squeakers left and right in GTA V's online counterpart? There will be minors in any game, always and ever. It's up to you to refuse them from your organisation or not.

Who doesn't want a Jew looking at their numbers. That's the dream. Anyways, just hit me up if u have a financial opening that u can give me. I got them Jewish math skills lol.

Jimmy of South Park fame:You're right...you're absolutely right. Tommy Wiseau:You seem to be the expert, Mark! Yeah, you're right. I should've done actual research on this topic. But it is all good! I want to create a youtube channel specifically for the IdentityRPG game when it comes out.

The beatufill Nissan GTR 2013 Ferrari F12 Berlinetta

Its A Great Idea But I Would Say That Contract Killers Should Have A Choice Of Working For Corporations Because That When Businessmen Want Their Competitors DEAD The Idea Is That The Businessmen Pay The Contract Killer money per 20mins So Whenever They Feel Like Killing someone They Just Call The Contract Killer And He Does The Job And Whenever He Kills Someone He Gets Paid More And Plus The Corporations Cant Lose workers Because You as a contract Killer Cannot Accept Any Other Jobs Except Those That Come From A Corporation They Work For And Plus More pay But They Need Reputation If They Want To Work For A Corporation

Unsightly amounts of coffee with a dash of sweetened cream. I drink tea when I am sick or if I need a hot drink before bed. And then I add bourbon to it.

Here's an Idea of what the match ups are gonna look like. I put together a cool little video.

Hello again all! Keeping with the thread today we'll be talking about engine tuning and performance. --TUNING AND PERFORMANCE Aside from visual tuning and styles, the engine is one of the most important parts of the car. Let's start with engine performance: there are tons of different parts and ways to modify an engine. For example, one of the most popular ways to increase power is a turbo. If your car already has a turbo, you can increase the air pressure (PSI) or get a bigger one. Once you're finishes with the turbo, you find you need a blow off valve to get rid of pressurized air once you let go the throttle. Ok, now your intercooler is just tiny and can't keep up the the turbo velocity, so you need a bigger turbo with new pipes. Oh, wait! Your spark plugs get too hot because of the turbo power... See? Tuning is actually pretty tricky and each modification needs other new parts. Here's a list of how the tuning could work (way too simplified): -Engine block components --Pistons -> stock / forged / forged with increased bore and stroke / billet with increased bore and stroke --Connecting rods -> stock / forged --Crankshaft -> stock / forged / billet with increased stroke --Main and rod bearings -> different sizes --Piston rings -> stock / better flow --Oil filter -> stock / smaller with better efficiency --Oil drain plug -> stock / magnetic plug --Intake and exhaust studs -> stock / steel --Water pump -> stock / more flow capacity --Oil pump -> stock / more flow capacity --Oil adapters -> none / block adaptor (for gauges sensors) / block relocation adaptor (for oil cooler lines and move the oil filter to new desire place) --Oil pan -> stock / bigger --Engine mounts -> stock / polyurethane / solid -Engine head components --Head stud kit -> stock / harder material --Head gasket -> stock / multi layer metal with different thickness (less thickness more compression ratio = more power) --Valves -> stock / steel / titanium billet --Valve guides -> stock / smaller rubber --Valve seats -> stock / titanium --Camshaft -> stock / forged with different sizes / billet with different sizes -Gearbox --Disc -> stock / better material / solid hub --Clutch kit -> stock / stage 1 (street) / stage 2 (sport) / stage 3 (track) / stage 4 (competition) --Clutch pump -> stock / bigger pump --Flywheel -> stock / lightweight --Clutch line -> stock / steel / steel shorter --Gearbox mounts -> stock / polyurethane / solid -Drivetrain --Sub frame bushes -> stock / polyurethane / solid --Drive axle -> stock / bigger and stronger --Driveshaft -> stock / lightweight / aluminum and stronger -Differential --Bushings -> stock / polyurethane / solid --Differential -> stock (usually open) / welded / LSD 1 way / LSD 1.5 way / LSD 2 way --Diff cover plate -> stock / bigger for more oil capacity / billet and bigger -Exhaust --Exhaust manifold -> stock / tubular header (for NA cars) / titanium low mount (for turbo cars) / titanium top mount (for turbo cars) --Silencer -> stock / bigger / titanium and bigger --Catalytic converter -> stock / aftermarket with better flow / test pipe (straight pipe to remove the catalytic) --Down pipe -> stock / bigger --Full exhaust -> stock / straight exhaust (straight pipe from manifold to silencer) / sport exhaust line in different sizes (2", 2.5", 3") / titanium -Intake --Air filter -> stock / cone filter --Intake manifold -> stock / ported stock / aftermarket ported and polished / race-spec manifold -Intercooler --Intercooler -> stock / bigger / aluminum and bigger / race-spec --Piping -> stock / aluminum / aluminium custom lines -Turbo --Turbo -> stock / stock from better engine / aftermarket (different sizes) / twim turbo setup --Turbo blanket -> steel blanket / titanium blanket (to keep hear away from turbo) --Wastegate -> stock / precision external wastegate --Blow off valve -> aftermarket --Boost controller -> aftermarket -Suspension and steering --Suspension -> stock / lowered and better coilovers / stiffer coilovers and springs / adjustable suspension / air suspension --Arms -> stock / stronger / adjustable arms --Bushings -> stock / polyurethane / solid --Steering -> stock / aftermarket with more turn capacity / adjustable arms --Sway bars -> stock / stiffer --Strut bars -> aftermarket -Brakes --Calipers -> stock / stock from better car / aftermarket --Brake lines -> stock / stainless lines --Brake pads -> stock / better material --Rotors -> stock / bigger rotors / slotted and drilled / two-piece disc (floating disc) --Handbrake -> stock / drift button / hydraulic handbrake -Pulleys --Crank pulley -> stock / aluminum / billet --Damper pulley -> stock / aluminum / billet -Cooling --Radiator -> stock / stock from better car / aluminum and bigger --Fans -> stock / viscous fan / electronic fan --Hoses -> stock / aftermarket silicone hoses --Coolant reservoir tank -> stock / aluminum --Oil cooler -> stock / aftermarket and bigger --Thermostat -> stock / aftermarket with different pressures -Fuel delivery --Fuel pump -> stock / upgraded with more fuel capacity --Filter -> stock / bigger / upgraded with more flow capacity --Fuel pressure regulator -> stock / aftermarket / bypass regulator --Injectors -> stock / stock from better engine / aftermarket (bigger with different sizes) -Gauges --Gauges-> stock / aftermarket (boost pressure, exhaust temperature, fuel pressure, oil pressure, oil temperature, water temperature, intake manifold pressure, tachometer, volts) -Engine management --Electrical wires -> stock / conversion to use another engine --ECU -> stock / tuner chip / writable race ECU Those are the basic and most popular parts in the performance and tuning world. Of course there are still thousand of them, each for each manufacturer / model / engine. And we can't forgot about the custom builds and fabrication... But that need to be expanded a lot. In the next post we'll talk about engine swaps.