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Hello and welcome to Richard Burns Rally™

I’ve been working with SCi on this project for a couple of years now and here, for you
to enjoy, is the finished game. Without a doubt this is the most challenging and
authentic rally game around and it won’t take long for you to find out why.

You can follow in my rallying footsteps; from learning essential driving skills at the
Forest Experience Rally School, where I learnt to drive when I was 15, to competing
in a full, authentic Rally season in my favourite car.

Believe me, this game is incredibly realistic. Make sure you come and visit me at the
rally school where I’ll take you through everything you need to know to really
compete and beat the best in a Rally season.

Once you have fine tuned your skills in the advanced school you can take me on in
my Richard Burns Challenge, but be warned, I have over 15 years of rally driving
under my belt. With a bit of practice however, you’ll be driving like a pro through
some of the most varied stages across the world.

I hope you enjoy the game as much as I have, and I wish you the best of luck in your
first championship season.

Richard Burns
2001 World Rally Champion

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CONTENTS
Contents 3 Differential 18
Suspension 21
Getting Started 4 Load Settings 25
Save Settings 25
Introduction 5 Default Settings 25

Basic Game Controls 6 Appendices 26

Menu Navigation 6 A. - Rally School Tutorial Tips 26
Game Controls 6 Basic Driving 26
The Game Screen 6 Advanced Techniques 27
Screen Displays 6 B. – Pacenotes Explained 31

Setting Up the Game 7 Credits 33

Driver Profile 7 Sound Blaster 35
Main Menu 7 Warranty 36
Rally School 8 Customer Support 36
Quick Rally 9 Legal Information 37
Rally Season 9
Rally Season Menu 10
Rally Season Game Flow 11
Service Park 11
Multiplayer 12
Richard Burns Challenge 13
Options (Main) 13
Screen 13
Audio 14
Controls 14
Pacenotes 15
Default Settings 15
Saving, Loading and Driver
Profile Management 15
In Game Pause Menu 16
Tune Car (Car Setup) 17
Tune Car 17

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GETTING STARTED
Place the Richard Burns Rally™ Disk into your CD drive and close the door.
Wait a few seconds for the drive to initialise. If you have autorun enabled on your PC,
Richard Burns Rally™ will autorun and give you various options to choose from.
If you do not have autorun enabled, explore your CD drive and execute launcher.exe,
choose install and the installation program will begin; follow the on-screen instructions
to progress through the installation.

Once the game has finished installing you will be presented with the following options;
PLAY, VIDEO SETTINGS, VIEW README and EXIT

Choose PLAY to start the game.

Note: It is advised that no other games or applications are running when the game is
launched.

Choose VIDEO SETTINGS to change your display adapter, screen mode and graphics
quality settings.
Choose VIEW README to open and view the readme.txt.
Choose EXIT to close the launcher.

Visit the Richard Burns Rally™ website at www.richarburnsrally.co.uk for hints and tips.

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INTRODUCTION
Wait. Think. Breathe. Concentrate.
Grip the gravel, tear up the tarmac and slice through the snow in the most realistic rally
simulation ever created – this is Richard Burns Rally™.
Featuring awesomely detailed car models based on cars the professionals drive and
astonishingly life-like environments, a revolutionary physics engine and stunningly
accurate stages from some of the World’s most prestigious rallies, this is the game
driving fans have been waiting for.
From your first lesson at the Forest Experience Rally School and embarking on your first
rally season to tweaking your car’s chassis and suspension setup, every aspect of
rallying has been recreated with jaw-dropping accuracy. Once you’ve got your driving
skills honed, take on your friends in Hot-Seat Multiplayer mode or challenge Richard
Burns to a head-to-head race. Whatever choices you make, Richard Burns Rally will
completely immerse you in the life of a rally professional.
Rev up and ready yourself for the ultimate rally experience!

• Gain your basic and advanced rally diploma at the Forest Experience Rally School
• Secure a drive with a professional rally team, over a series of complete rally
seasons
• Go head-to-head with Richard Burns himself in the Richard Burns Challenge mode
• Take on your friends over a stage or rally in Hot-Seat Multiplayer mode
• With progressive opposition driver AI, you’ll have your work cut out on each and
every stage
• Revolutionary full car setup program enables you to customise every aspect of your
car including differentials, tyres, brakes and many more
• Rally simulation firsts include helicopter rescues, spectator interaction, full multi-
body physics system and the most advanced tuning in any rally game to date
• Upload your replays onto the web and compare with the best Richard Burns Rally™
drivers in the world

From beginning to end, Richard Burns Rally captures the true essence of the rally
experience.

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BASIC GAME CONTROLS

Menu Navigation
While driving we recommend using a steering wheel peripheral for more subtle and
refined control over the car.

Game Controls
ACTION CONTROL
Shift down X
Shift up S
Accelerate A
Brake Z
Handbrake SPACE
Pause game/Open Pause Menu Escape
Change camera view C
Steering Cursor keys

The Game Screen

Rallying is an adrenaline-driven, intense sport and events arrive thick and fast. The
onscreen display provides a constantly updated status of your progress on a stage and
a visual indication of your car’s health and ability to continue through the rally.

Screen Displays
Total elapsed time
Rev Counter
Radiator overheat warning indicator
Brake malfunction warning indicator

Engine temperature
Current speed in Kilometres Per
Hour (KPH)

Currently selected gear

Battery malfunction warning indicator

Oil pressure malfunction
warning indicator

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SETTING UP THE GAME

Driver Profile
When you boot Richard Burns Rally, the Driver Profile menu appears automatically.

To Create a Driver Profile:

1. From the Driver Profile menu highlight and select CREATE PROFILE
2. Enter a name of your choice.
3. When you are happy with your driver profile name, highlight and select ENTER
to proceed to the Driver Profile menu.
Tip: See Driver Profile Management on p. 15 for more detail on the Driver Profile menu
options.

Note: Unavailable options are marked as ‘locked’ at this stage in the game.

Main Menu
This is the HQ of Richard Burns Rally. You access all game modes from this menu and
return here by default when you finish playing a game mode.

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The first time you play, you must create a driver profile (see DRIVER PROFILE), then:
• Enrol at RALLY SCHOOL - Start here to learn the basic and advanced lessons of
real rally driving.
• Jump in at the deep end with QUICK RALLY (p. 09).
• Take on your mates in MULTIPLAYER mode (p. 12).
• Step up and take on the best in the RICHARD BURNS CHALLENGE (p. 13).
• Select OPTIONS (p. 13) to tweak a variety of audio, visual and controller settings.
Tip: Every top-class rally driver hones their skills at a world class rally school. Aged 15,
Richard Burns began his career at the Forest Experience Rally School. So select RALLY
SCHOOL and learn the skills that matter in a controlled and focused environment. You’ll
benefit from years of top-flight rallying experience as Richard teaches you how to
handle one of today’s cutting edge rally cars.

Rally School
Begin your rally career as you mean to go on, following in the footsteps of Richard
Burns. Situated in the heart of the ruggedly beautiful Welsh countryside, the Forest
Experience Rally School is pure rally heaven. With its test pans and miles of typically
British roads and tracks, it’s widely regarded as one of the best rally schools in the
world – and it’s yours for as long as you need it!

• When you enrol at RALLY SCHOOL, Richard Burns guides you through the
essentials of car handling in the BASIC DRIVING section. Once completed to the
required standard, you can begin training in more advanced rallying techniques.

Rest assured, by the end of the course, you’ll not only be familiar with both basic and
advanced rallying techniques, you’ll be in great shape to secure a drive with one of the
top rally teams.

To Enrol at RALLY SCHOOL:

1. Once you have set up your driver profile, highlight and select RALLY SCHOOL.
2. Press Return to begin your BASIC DRIVING training.
Be sure to follow the information and advice Richard Burns provides.

Note: The ADVANCED TECHNIQUE lessons option is available when your basic Rally
School is complete.

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3. Once you have completed all lessons in the Basic Driving training, you should
then begin lessons in the ADVANCED TECHNIQUE.
Tip: See Rally School Tips in the electronic manual on your game DVD.

Quick Rally
Go rallying straight out of the box! Want to jump straight into the fray? Can’t wait to
attain your rally licence? Then QUICK RALLY is the option for you.

To start a Quick Rally:

1. Highlight and select QUICK RALLY, now chose a stage, based upon its country of
origin.
2. Now, highlight and select a stage, taking care to review the stage details. Once
you’ve chosen a stage, press the return key and define the weather conditions
you’ll encounter on the stage.
3. Next, use the cursor keys to choose a car. Notice that the car’s specifications are
displayed on the right of the screen. When you have chosen your vehicle, press
the return key.
4. Choose your preferred transmission setup.
5. Now, DRIVE STAGE, TUNE CAR or change the CAR DAMAGE setting.
The different CAR DAMAGE settings are:
Safe - damage to the bodywork of the car, with minimal mechanical faults.
Reduced - damage to the bodywork of the car, with medium mechanical faults.
Realistic - damage to the bodywork of the car, with full mechanical faults.
Off - You will only receive damage to the bodywork of the car.
6. When the stage loads and you are ready, press the return key to begin.
7. When you have completed the stage, you have the opportunity to view a
REPLAY, SAVE A REPLAY, EXIT TO MAIN MENU or RESTART to have another go.

Rally Season
Once you’ve secured a drive with a professional rally team, you can line up against the
best and embark upon a full RALLY SEASON.

Note: You cannot start a RALLY SEASON until you have completed all the basic lessons in
the RALLY SCHOOL.

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To start a Rally Season:

1. Highlight and select RALLY SEASON in the Main Menu, then choose your skill
level from ROOKIE, PROFESSIONAL or CHAMPION.
Tip: See Rally School Tips in the electronic manual on your game DVD.
2. Next, choose your CAR DAMAGE setting.
3. Choose a transmission type.
4. Now it’s time to ensure your car is tuned to perfection before the rally season
starts. Select TUNE CAR to do so. If you would prefer to use Richard Burns’
preferred setup, go to step 6.
• Turn to the Tune Car section on p. 17 for assistance with all technical
terminology and a basic guide to using the TUNE CAR menus.
• For additional hints and tips, visit www.richardburnsrally.com
5. Once you’ve changed your car’s setup in the TUNE CAR menu, you return to
the Trial Menu where you can test your vehicle out in YARD or STAGE trials.
TEST ON YARD - test out your settings in the Rally Yard.
TEST ON STAGE - open up on the Forest Experience Rally School stage to test
your setting adjustments (and your driving skills) to the full.
6. When you are happy with your setup, select START SEASON.

Rally Season Menu

CONTINUE SEASON - advance to next event of the season.

Note: Rallying is a spectator sport, so be careful not to hit anyone. In champion mode
hitting a bystander will result in you being retired from the rally.

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RECCE - the ‘recce’ is your opportunity to drive the course and test out the car’s
components and iron out any niggles with your car’s setup.
TUNE CAR - Select this option to tune your car. For more information turn to the TUNE
CAR section on p. 17 for assistance with all technical terminology and a basic guide to
using the TUNE CAR menus.
SEASON DATA - view data for the season so far.
EXIT TO MAIN MENU - end your assault on the championship and return to the MAIN
MENU.
Tip: See Rally School Tips in the electronic manual on your game DVD.

Note: If you make a false start, you will incur a time penalty. This penalty will increase
for each subsequent false start. Be careful - four false starts, and you’re out of the rally!

Rally Season Game Flow

Service Park
Between stages you visit the service park, where your team of mechanics will try to
service and fix any damage your car has sustained so far, in a short space of time. Rally
rules specify that each driver is allowed only 20 minutes in the service park. The skill
here is to decide which parts must be fixed and how long it’s all going to take. On hand
with advice is your head mechanic, who will give a predicted timescale to complete the
entire job.

Repair Priorities
In the service park you can assign your own repair priorities against the clock.

1. Use the cursor keys to highlight

and select the damaged part you
would like to have replaced from
the job list.
2. Continue to add parts to the list up
to the maximum amount of time
you think you can afford.

Note: As you make your choices, you will see the time estimates for the currently
assigned workload.

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3. If you take longer than the allotted service time you must pay a time penalty of
10 seconds for every minute that you overrun. This penalty is added to your
overall rally time, so plan your choices carefully.

Notes on Service Park

• As the mechanics start working on the car, you can follow the crew's work on
the progress list as the mechanics remove, replace and re-assemble the
relevant car parts. As the crew works, keep a close eye on the time remaining.
• Fix as much of the car as possible but take care not to go over the allotted
time.
• If in doubt, you can always leave service decisions to your Team Manager.
Highlight and select MANAGER ADVICE. Be careful though, the manager may
have other priorities and less insight than you do.
• Overnight service time is 40 minutes.

Multiplayer
Jump into the Hot-Seat and compete against up to three of your friends over a timed
stage or a complete rally. Only your driving skills matter now. The question is, who’ll
have the necessary technique to earn bragging rights?

To Start a Multiplayer Game

1. From the Main Menu select MULTIPLAYER
2. Use the cursor keys to choose how many players you’d like in your multiplayer
game and press the return key to advance.
3. Choose HOT SEAT STAGE or HOT SEAT RALLY.
4. Set whether you want a pace car. This benefits subsequent players as they can
see what they have to do to beat the best times on the stage.
5. Choose which car damage setting you wish to use.
6. Now choose the location for the rally/stage and press the return key. Finally,
select your preferred weather conditions before advancing to car selection.
7. In CARS, choose your rally car, taking care to check out the car specifications on
the right of the screen. Press the return key to advance.
8. Select tyre setup.
9. Select transmission setup.
Tip: See Rally School Tips in the electronic manual on your game DVD.

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Richard Burns Challenge

Take on Richard himself over a number of stages in RICHARD BURNS CHALLENGE.
Choose your favourite car and prepare for the drive of your life.

To take the RICHARD BURNS CHALLENGE:

1. Use the cursor keys to highlight RICHARD BURNS CHALLENGE and press the
Return key to advance. Press it again and then highlight your chosen car. Choose
Richard’s car if you want a level playing field.
2. Use the cursor keys to select your TRANSMISSION and press the return key.
3. You can now select whether to DRIVE STAGE, adjust your CAR DAMAGE, or TUNE CAR.

Options (Main)
To adjust various options within Richard Burns Rally, highlight OPTIONS in the Main
Menu and press the return key to advance.

Note: Settings changed in the main Options menu are global changes.
• Push the cursor keys UP/DOWN to highlight options.
• Push the cursor keys LEFT/RIGHT to increase or decrease values.

Options are grouped in the following sub menus:

SCREEN - select to adjust digidash settings and toggle Checkpoint times ON/OFF.
AUDIO - adjust various audio settings..
CONTROLS - change various control options.
PACENOTES - change the pacenote options to suit your personal preference.
GEARS - adjust gear settings such as transmission, neutral lock or gear protection.
DEFAULT SETTINGS - restore all game settings to default.

SCREEN
DIGIDASH - Toggle ON/OFF.
DIDGIDASH SIZE - Toggle between FULL and MINIMAL.
CHECKPOINT TIMES - Toggle Checkpoint times ON/OFF.

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AUDIO
ENGINE SOUND VOLUME - adjust the volume of engine.
CO-DRIVER SOUND VOLUME - adjust the volume of your co-driver.
EFFECTS SOUND VOLUME - adjust the volume of other sound effects.
MUSIC VOLUME - adjust the music volume.
TYRE SOUND VOLUME - adjust the tyre sound volume.
REPLAY MUSIC VOLUME - adjust the volume of the replay music.
FORCE IN-CAR SOUND - toggle the in-car sound ON/OFF.
OUTPUT - change the audio output mode.

Richard Burns Rally uses Creative’s EAX® 3.0 ADVANCED HD™ Environmental Audio
technology to accurately simulate sonic effects in real time. The EAX ADVANCED HD
acoustic models are dynamically updated as you drive along the course, providing the
most lifelike audio experience ever.

EAX ADVANCED HD effects can only be heard on PCs with Sound Blaster® Audigy® 2
series sound cards. Playing Richard Burns Rally with a multi-speaker surround system
such as Creative Inspire® or GigaWorks™ 7.1 speakers enhances the way the player
connects with the game’s environment, leading to a more immersive gaming experience.

CONTROLS
Choose CONTROLS to adjust your controller settings.
CONTROLLER SETUP - Change various control assignments.
FORCE FEEDBACK - change the force feedback settings.
Note: This option is only available if a Force Feedback peripheral is detected.
FILTER SETTINGS - change the filter settings for your input device.

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PACENOTES
Adjust a variety of pacenote options to suit your personal preference.

Pacenotes - with Robert Reid

PACENOTES - toggle on-screen pacenotes ON/OFF.
DISTANCE - toggle displaying distance to next obstacle ON/OFF.
DISTANCE COUNTDOWN - toggle distance countdown (to next pacenote) ON/OFF.
IN-GAME CLOCK - toggle the in-game clock ON/OFF.
CHECKPOINT TIMES - toggle the checkpoint times ON/OFF.
3D PACENOTES - toggle 3D pacenotes ON/OFF.
PACENOTE STACK - use the cursor keys to increase or decrease the pacenote stack.
CALLOUT DISTANCE - change the distance that a pacenote will be called from.
Tip: See Rally School Tips in the electronic manual on your game DVD.

Gears
DEFAULT GEARS - set your preferred gearbox to AUTOMATIC or MANUAL.
NEUTRAL LOCK - toggle neutral lock ON/OFF.
GEAR PROTECTION - switch gear protection OFF for even greater realism. You
must ensure that you control your down-changes, or you may destroy your
gearbox.
CLUTCH HELP - toggles clutch help ON/OFF.

Default Settings
Highlight and select to restore default settings.

Saving, Loading and Driver Profile Management

Your Driver Profile stores your settings and progress in Richard Burns Rally, as well as
your driver name.

When you first begin the game, the Driver Profile menu opens so you can create a driver
profile (CREATE PROFILE). Later, use this menu to load or delete old profiles or save your
progress. Use the cursor keys to highlight an option and press the Return key to
advance.

Note: Up to ten driver profiles may be saved.

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To save a Driver Profile:

1. If you want to save your progress immediately, use the cursor keys to
highlight DRIVER PROFILE and press the return key to advance.
2. Highlight SAVE PROFILE and press the return key to select.
3. To confirm your choice, highlight YES and press the return key.

To load a Driver Profile:

1. From the Main Menu, use the cursor keys to highlight DRIVER PROFILE and
press the return key to advance.
2. Highlight CREATE/LOAD PROFILE and then use the cursor keys to highlight
the saved driver profile you want to load.
3. Use the cursor keys LEFT/RIGHT to ensure LOAD is highlighted. Press the
return key to select, then highlight and select YES to confirm

To delete a Driver Profile:

1. From the Main Menu, use the cursor keys to highlight DRIVER PROFILE and
press the return key to advance.
2. Now, select a profile using the cursor keys UP/DOWN.
3. Push the cursor keys LEFT/RIGHT to ensure DELETE is highlighted.
4. Press the return key to select, then highlight YES and press the return key
again to confirm you want to delete this profile.

In Game Pause Menu

The following options are available from the In-Game Pause Menu.
Press the Escape key to pause/un-pause the game, during a stage or lesson.

RESUME - select to return to the action.

CALL FOR HELP - use this option to call for spectators to assist you back onto the road
Note: This option can only be used if the car is stationary, it also takes time to call for
help so only use if absolutely necessary.
Note: This option is also only available in CHAMPION mode when there are spectators
in the vicinity.
OPTIONS - change Screen, Audio, Pacenotes and Controller Settings.
RESTART - restart the current stage.
Note: This option is not available in Season mode.
RETIRE - choose this option to quit the current stage.

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Tune Car (Car Setup)

Richard Burns Rally contains the most detailed car setup system ever implemented in
a rally simulation. Whilst many players will be content to use the standard setups, for
those of you wishing to explore the advanced aspects of rally driving, the TUNE CAR
option is essential.

Below, is a guide to the Tune Car menu, which can be accessed before each game
mode.

Tune Car
Richard Burns Rally default setups have been created by Richard Burns and an engineer
in close collaboration. If you decide to enter the world of the rally engineer, you should
be aware that you may spend hours adjusting these settings because of the knock-on
effect of changing values. As you increase one variable, this will have an effect on a
number of other variables in the car and how the car dynamically performs.

Controls
In the car tuning bay your controller functions slightly differently from standard.
• Use the cursor keys UP/DOWN to highlight a value.
• Press the return key to toggle editing user-definable values ON/OFF.
• When arrows appear, push the cursor keys LEFT/RIGHT to edit a value.

The user must press Enter before and after adjusting the value using left and right
cursor keys.

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Differential
Use the Differentials to change the minimum and maximum settings of your
differentials.

Definition
A differential in your car has three jobs:
1. It transmits the engine’s power to the wheels.
2. It allows the wheels at each end of an axle to rotate at different speeds.
3. It acts as the final gear reduction in the car, slowing the rotational speed of the
transmission one last time before the power reaches the wheels.

All the differentials on your car have a range from 0% friction (i.e. free turning) to 100%
friction (i.e. locked). The term LOCK refers to the degree (as a percentage) that the
differential locks up under the three inputs of throttle, brake and speed.

A locked differential means both wheels on the axle rotate at exactly the same speed.

Differential Maps
The differential maps let you adjust the gradual progression from 0-100% differential
lock pressure in relation to the various inputs (throttle, brake and overall speed). This
controls the way all three differentials of the car (front, centre and rear), operate.

Note: The ECU (Engine Control Unit) always looks for the highest locking figure of the
throttle, brake or speed maps and uses those settings.

Centre Differential:
This map is used in conventional or straight line driving.
ACTION EFFECT ON BALANCE OTHER EFFECTS
Decrease percentage More oversteer Less stable under braking
Increase percentage More understeer More stable under braking
(more locked)

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Centre L. Foot:
IMPORTANT: ADVANCED DRIVERS
The car's ECU overrides the Centre Differential map if you use both brake and throttle
simultaneously. This technique is commonly known as left foot braking.
ACTION EFFECT ON BALANCE OTHER EFFECTS
Decrease percentage More oversteer Less stable under braking
Increase percentage More understeer More stable under braking
(more locked)
Tip: Centre L Foot differential settings should be lower than those of the centre
differential, as this helps you to turn the car into a bend.

Front
ACTION POSITIVE EFFECT NEGATIVE EFFECTS
Decrease percentage Easier to turn car into bend Less traction on exit from bend
Increase percentage More traction on exit More difficult to turn car into
(more locked) from bend bend and torque steer on exit
Tip: Less percentage of front differential lock on tarmac than gravel stages.

Rear
ACTION POSITIVE EFFECT NEGATIVE EFFECTS
Decrease percentage Very slight increase in Loss of traction
high speed stability
Increase percentage More traction Understeer in tight bends
(more locked)
Tip: As a general rule, you should keep these values fairly high.

For example, if 50% of throttle input (i.e. how hard you push the throttle control) is set
to 25% LOCK and the differential torque is 600Nm the actual differential torque in this
state would be 150Nm.

DIFFERENTIAL TORQUE
This is the maximum locking pressure of the differential and is measured in Newton
Metres (Nm).

Note: These values are optimised for each of the vehicles and stages in the game. If you
consider figures to be maximums, you might want to adjust settings within the
Differential Maps.

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Max. Centre Diff. Torque:

ACTION PRIMARY EFFECT OTHER EFFECTS
Decrease percentage More input-sensitive Increased chance of oversteer
handling
Increase percentage More stable Increased chance of understeer
(more locked)

Max. Front Diff. Torque:

ACTION PRIMARY EFFECT OTHER EFFECTS
Decrease percentage Less front-wheel traction Exiting tight corners easier
Increase percentage More front-wheel traction More difficult to accurately
(more locked) control steering.

Max. Rear Diff. Torque:

ACTION PRIMARY EFFECT OTHER EFFECTS
Decrease percentage Less traction Helps prevent understeer
Increase percentage Increase traction through
(more locked) rear wheels on exit from May cause some understeer
a bend

Handbrake Release:
Note: As well as activating the car’s rear brakes in unison, the handbrake also releases
the transmission’s drive to the rear wheels by opening the centre differential.

The percentage value relates to the amount of pressure needed on the controller input
to release the centre differential, helping you to perform a perfect handbrake turn.

Foot Brake Threshold:

The percentage value relates to the amount of pressure needed on the controller input
to make the Centre L Foot differential map override the centre diff map when throttle is
applied.
Tip: Use a controller configuration that allows you to press both throttle and brake
controls at the same time as changing gear.

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Suspension
This set of menus allows you to change the car’s handling setup. For both rough and
smooth surfaces, dampers and springs can be adjusted to good effect. Tight and twisty
stages may require tweaks to your car’s geometry and anti-roll bars.

Note: Any changes in values made to the suspension must be equal with the car’s
opposite side. For example, a change made to the Left Front Rebound setup should be
duplicated in the Right Front Rebound.

Dampers
The damper dissipates (or damps) the energy of the wheel when it hits a bump. It also
controls the rate of the wheel’s return towards the road, which would otherwise be
influenced by the spring’s rebound alone.

Note: All figures are measured in Kilo Newtons per metre per second. (kN/m/s).

Bump: This is the energy absorbed within the damper while hitting a
bump or ridge in the road. Increasing this value makes the car feel
more rigid. Decreasing this value will make the car feel softer.
Tip: If you set the bump value too high, the car will have a tendency to bounce off the
road. Set it too low and it will not do its job of absorbing the bump’s energy.

Rebound: Rebound setting controls the speed with which the damper
extends after compression, which returns the tyre to the road.
Tip: The lower the setting, the more traction your car will find. Too soft, and the vehicle
will tend to ‘pogo’.

Fast Bump: Fast Bump works in the same way as the Bump settings, and is to
combat the bigger ruts, potholes or jumps you might encounter on
a stage. Fast Bump does not relate to the speed of the car, it
describes the speed of the damper compressing as a result of a
large impact.

F Bump Threshold: The Fast Bump Threshold is the speed (measured in metres
per second) that allows your fast bump settings to override your
bump settings.
Tip: A high setting may mean that the Fast Bump Threshold is never reached. Too low
and you’ll always be above the threshold.

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Springs
There are two types of spring on the suspension, one is the main spring and the other
is the helper spring. The main spring does the majority of the work under loaded
situations.

The helper spring comes into play when the wheel is on light load to provide extra
traction or, when it’s unloaded, to ensure full extension of the damper.

Spring Length: Adjusting this value alters the car’s ride height and length of
suspension travel.
Tip: There are easier ways to change the ride height. Adjust strut platform height within
the Geometry menu. For the purposes of car setup we recommend leaving the spring
length on default.

Spring Stiffness: This is the amount of effort it takes to compress the spring.
Therefore the higher the number the stiffer the spring becomes.
The lower the number, the softer the spring. This will obviously
effect the car’s handling when going over bumps.
Tip: Fast, high-speed stages will benefit from higher spring stiffness. For muddy or
snowy conditions a softer (lower) spring setting may be advantageous.

Note: The helper spring length and stiffness has been optimised for each vehicle, so we
recommend that you leave them at their default settings.

Geometry (Front and Rear)

The Geometry menus allow you to change the wheel alignment of the car and its ride
height. These descriptions relate to the Front and Rear of the car.

Top Mount Position: The top mount position is the mount at the top of the strut (where
it is connected to the car). Move this back and forth to change the
caster.
Tip: The bigger the minus caster figure you use, the better the car makes its initial
turn-in. However, this can increase the bump steer (i.e. the car’s propensity to be
diverted by bumps).

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Steering Rod Length: Adjusting the steering rod gives the car more or less toe.

Strut Platform Height: This adjusts the car’s ride height in relationship to the ground.
In addition, by adjusting the front in relation to the rear will alter
the weight distribution and rake of the car. Raising the rear of
the car moves the centre of gravity forward.
Tip: Raising the ride height could give the car more suspension travel and less damage
to the underside of the car. Lowering the car helps keep the centre of gravity low.

Wheel Axis Inclination: This adjusts the camber angle.

Tip: Change camber to suit the road surface and give an equal tyre wear across the tread.

Roll Bar/Steering
The job of the anti-roll bar on the car is to control the amount of body roll between the
left and right wheels. Steering is the relationship between the steering input on your
controller and maximum lock of the car.

Max Steering Lock With the value at MAX, and the user input at full-lock, the
wheels of the car will physically turn further. When the value is
at its minimum and user input is at full-lock it will result in the
car wheels turning less.

Front Roll Bar Stiffness:This affects the speed that the car’s weight moves across the axle
between the two front wheels. The higher the figure, the stiffer the
roll bar and the slower the change of weight distribution.
Tip: A lower setting gives quicker initial turn in on entry to bends. Higher settings give
the car greater high-speed stability.

Rear Roll Bar Stiffness: This affects the speed that the car’s weight moves across the axle
between the two rear wheels. The higher the figure, the stiffer the
roll bar and the slower the change of weight distribution
Tip: Lower settings (softer) result in added traction, but can provoke understeer.
Tip: If conditions are wet, perhaps lower (softer ) settings for both front and rear roll bars.

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Pirelli Tyres
As the Pirelli tyre is worked through braking, acceleration and cornering, the tyre
pressure increases as the air inside heats up and expands.

Pressure referred to in the menus is a cold tyre pressure.

Tip: On long, hot stages, you may find running a slightly lower pressure will be
beneficial.

Brakes
This section enables you to change the balance between the front and rear of the car,
and the overall maximum breaking pressure.

Max Brake Pressure: This is the maximum breaking pressure on the wheels.
Increasing this pressure too much causes the wheels to lock
and the car to skid. On a loose, wet or icy surface, you’ll need
less power to initiate wheel lock.
Tip: If you are happy with the balance of your car, keep the brake power distribution
ratio consistent between Front and Rear Brakes. If the rear brake bias is too high the
rear of the car may tend to step out. If the front bias is too high, the car may tend to
lock up and it’ll be difficult to get the back of the car to break away on corners.

Brake Bias: This is a percentage of the total breaking power being applied
to the respective set of wheels. The total always equals 1.

Brake Diameter: This indicates the size of the brake disc.

Gear
This section enables you to change the drop gear within the gearbox to enable a higher
top speed/lower acceleration, or lower top speed/faster acceleration.

Making this choice will all depend on how fast or tight and twisty the stage may be.

Gear Guard: Use Gear Guard to protect the gearbox from down-changes
where you would otherwise damage your engine.

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Drop Gear
The drop gear drops the overall ratios of your car so that it is better suited to a particular
style of stage.

Long: Maximum top speed, slowest acceleration.

Medium: Medium top speed, medium acceleration.
Short: Slowest top speed, maximum acceleration.
Tip: If you are on the rev limiter for a long period of time, you might need to extend your
gear ratios. Select MEDIUM or LONG. If you aren’t achieving maximum revs in top gear,
perhaps use shorter ratios.

Load Settings
1. Highlight LOAD SETTINGS in the Car Setup menu then press the return key.
2. Push the cursor keys UP/DOWN to highlight a saved setup.
3. Push the cursor keys LEFT/RIGHT to highlight LOAD and press the return key.
4. Select YES to confirm and return to the Car Setup Menu.

To Delete a Car Setup:

You can also delete settings in the Load Settings menu. Simply highlight and select
DELETE.

Save Settings
Once you’ve succeeded in creating a setup you want to use frequently, highlight SAVE
SETTINGS. These settings are only stored within your currently loaded Driver Profile.
You can save up to 3 car setups per car.

Default Settings
Richard Burns has devised some perfect car setups for the stages on Richard Burns
Rally, from snowy Arctic stages to fast tarmac stages.
Note: Press the return key to reset any unwanted changes you have made.

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APPENDICES
A. - Rally School Tutorial Tips
In addition to Richard Burns’ detailed coaching at the Forest Experience RALLY
SCHOOL, below are some tips to assist you if you are finding it tricky to complete the
lessons.

Basic Driving
You must complete all the lessons in basic driving to gain your Basic Rally School
Diploma and assure Richard Burns that you have the skills necessary to start work on
your Advanced Diploma. Below are the stages and any tips you might find helpful if you
are having difficulty completing a lesson to Richard’s satisfaction.

Start Up and Basic Controls

To end the lesson, park your car in the yellow rectangle at the end of the yard.
Tip: Understandably, the owners of the Forest Experience Rally School do not relish
damage to their facilities. Keep away from the fences and buildings around the
perimeter of the rally pan, or you’ll fail the lesson.

Basic Driving and Changing Gear

• Drive at moderate speed on a rally stage

• Stay on the road

Brake Test: Gravel

• Don’t brake until Richard says so

• Don’t use the handbrake
• Try not to lock up the brakes and go easy on the accelerator

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Road Positioning and Gears

• Don’t use too much throttle on the stage

• Listen carefully to Richard’s instructions
• Before a bend, move to the opposite side of the road to
‘flatten’ the bend

Qualification Trial

• Brake at red cones

• Throttle up at green cones
• Turn in at blue cones
Tip: The handbrake may be of use to set up your line on sharp bends.

High Speed Passenger Ride

• Watch carefully to see how Richard Burns drives the stage.

Advanced Techniques
Handbrake Turn: Gravel

• Aim to enter the first hairpin at around 50

• For the 90o corners you don’t need to turn as violently
• Control over the car is more important than speed

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Oversteer: Left Foot Braking

• Don’t over brake and bog the engine down

• Don’t over throttle or you won’t make it round the bend
• It’s a fine balancing act you’ll have to practice to perfect

Oversteer: Throttle Control

• Lift off the throttle

• Turn the car into the bend and throttle
• Continue to balance the slide until the exit of the bend

Powerslide

• Lift off the throttle

• Turn the car into the bend
• Throttle out and around the bends

Tarmac Basic Handling

• Get a feel for the car on tarmac

• Practice the techniques used in previous lessons
• Park the car in the yellow square to end the lesson

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Brake Test Tarmac

• Get to 100kph
• Avoid locking the wheels
• Don’t use the handbrake
• Stop before the ticker tapes

Handbrake Turn: Tarmac

• Aim to enter the first hairpin at around 60
• Don’t overdo it on the handbrake
• Accelerate out of each corner

Soft Suspension
• Do two loops of the figure eight
• Avoid knocking over the cones
• Use the left foot braking technique

Hard Suspension
• Do two loops of the figure eight
• Accelerate less than the above lesson
• Avoid knocking over the cones
• Tap the brake to skid into the corners

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Scandinavian Flick
• Turn the car in the opposite direction from the corner and then
into the corner
• Do not use the handbrake
• Be sure to slow down for the corner
• Timing and technique are crucial

Qualification Trial
• Use the techniques you’ve learnt
• Listen to Robert Reid’s pacenotes
• Brake before corners and accelerate out

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B. – Pacenotes Explained
Pacenotes allow rally drivers to take higher risks with speed and handling as they have
prior knowledge of road contours, idiosyncrasies and caution elements such as pot holes,
crests and rocks. This is due, in no small part, to the skill of the co-driver and the
pacenotes he creates with his driver prior to the rally in his pre-event RECCE.

Of course, pacenote styles differ from driver to driver, but with a quick run-down on the
methodology of Robert Reid’s pacenotes in Richard Burns Rally, you’ll be taking hairpin
bends, blind corners and downhills at speeds you never thought possible.
Tip: Be careful though, pacenotes do not allow you to see birds and other animals at
high speed during a stage.

“Flat Left” Maximum speed Left

“Flat right” Maximum speed Right
“Easy Left” Check your speed, almost flat Left
“Easy Right” Check your speed, almost flat Right
“Fast Left” You will need to slow down and change down Left
“Fast Right” You will need to slow down and change down Right
“Medium Left” Slow down, the corner is getting tight, change down Left
“Medium Right” Slow down, the corner is getting tight, change down Right
“K Left” Tighter than a medium Left
“K Right” Tighter than a medium Right
“90 Left” Square Left bend 90 degree angle
“90 Right” Square Right bend 90 degree angle
“Hairpin Left” More than a Left 90 degree angle
“Hairpin Right” More than a Right 90 degree angle
“Narrows” Roads narrow - be aware
“Wide out” Road is wide on the exit
“Tightens” The bend tightens as you go around it
“Tightens Bad” The bend gets very tight especially at the exit
“Turn Right” Turn off the road and right onto another at junction
“Turn Left” Turn off the road and left onto another at junction
“Twisty” Roads goes from left to right flowing
“Into” From one note (into) the next
“and” Small gap between notes

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“Over crest” Over a hill you won't be able to see next note
“Jump” Car will leave the road, set up for landing
“Bump” This will unsettle the car
“Don’t Cut” Stay in the middle of the road, the ditches maybe be deceptive
“Cut” Hug the inside line
“Long” Road continues on in the direction of the note for extended time
“Maybe” A bit
“Go Straight” Don't turn off
“Keep Right” Road will have a better line if you keep right
“Keep Left” Road will have a better line if you keep left
“Keep Middle” Stay in the middle of the road for the best line
“Care” Take care on the road surface
“Caution” Hazard
“Caution water” Water hazard
“Ford” Water crossing
“Bridge” Take care on entry to bridge and crossing
“Finish” The completion of the stage

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CREDITS Richard Lever

Nicole Beale
Operations Manager
Production Manager
Pauline Nam Production Manager
SCi GAMES Andy Judd I.T. Manager
Jane Cavanagh Chief Executive Simon Hewitt Head of Licensing
Bill Ennis Commercial Director Nivine Emeran Licensing Manager
Rob Murphy Financial Director Callum Jay Financial Controller
Dave Clark Marketing Director Matthew Freeman Accounts Assistant
Darren Barnett Development Director James Cox Accounts Assistant
Patrick O’Luanaigh Creative Director Jo Murphy Head of Legal
Peter Hickman Senior Producer Daisy Whitehead Administration
Luke Timms Assistant Producer Katie Blundell Administration
Caspar Gray Acquisitions Administrator Lance Baber Juststuf LTD Motorsports
Kerrie Flaus Product Manager Strategic Partnerships
Quinton Luck Creative Manager Simon Redhead Physics and Handling
Olaf Siebert Webmaster James Lenoël Contract Manual Writer
Helen Clark Assistant Product Manager
Justin Gaffney European Sales Manager Warthog
Trudy Friday UK Sales Manager Thomas liljetoft Lead Console
Juliet Bray Export Account Manager Programmer
Chris Walton UK Key Account Manager Magnus Österlind Lead Console
Emily Britt European PR Manager Programmer
Chris Glover Head of Communications Carl Tönsgård Lead PC Programmer
Gareth Ramsay UK Specialist Press Eero Piitulainen Lead Physics
Marc Titheridge QA Manager Programmers
Matt Friday Senior QA René Højstrand Lead Collision System
Dave Isherwood Senior QA Programmer
Stuart Fallis Lead QA Engineer
Neil Delderfield Lead QA Engineer Programmers
Matt Ibbs Lead QA Enginner Andreas Andersson
Che Hamilton QA Engineer Anders Blom
Joe Best QA Engineer Rickard Björklund
Ian Rowsell QA Engineer Per Dervall
Allen Elliott QA Engineer Tobias Johansson
Peter Evans QA Engineer Daniel Larsson
Hugo Hirsh QA Engineer Magnus Lundblad
David Izzo QA Engineer Björn Lundgren
Carl Perrin QA Engineer Mattias Olsson
Joseph Pirocco QA Engineer Rodrigo Perez
Jonti Pitt QA Engineer Björn Smedman
Henley Bailey QA Engineer Lars Wireen
Damian Bennet QA Engineer Che Lalic Audio Programmer
Jon Wild Planning Manager Matt Sugden Audio Manager

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Jeremy Taylor Audio Engineers Casting and Voice recording

Simon Withenshaw Art Director Phil Morris at All In The Game Ltd
Alex Hartley Art Director French: Stephane Cornicard/Emmanuel Bonami
Artists German: Daniel Alexander/Stephan Grothgar/Aletta
Martin Anderson Lohmeyer
Fredrik Alfredsson Nils Bjarke Spanish: Xavier Fernandez/Javier Pena/Pilar Orti
Rasmus Holgren Johan Lorentzon Italian: Angelo Cola/Andrea Piovan
Philip Mervik Michael Nilsson
Nicholas Nilsson Kim Olsen In-Game Music
Nils Pedersen Johan Sörensen “Burns Attack” by Paul Oakenfold.
Mike Wells John Willimann Produced by Paul Oakenfold. Additional production by
Jesper Willumsen Car Modeller Ian Green. Written by Paul Oakenfold and Ian Green.
Mattias Tullgren Qualilty Assurance (P) 2003 Paul Oakenfold/Paul Oakenfold LLC.
Dave Mervik Stuart Cook
Hendrik Johansson Donald Lowe “Creepshow” by Plump DJ’s
Carl McQuillan Written by A.Gardner/ L.Rous/ C.Gibbs /R.Bell /G.Brown
Tim Welch QA Manager /R.Mickens / C.Smith / D.Thomas / R.Westfield. Produced &
Karin Rydinge Financial Controller Arranged by L.Rous & A.Gardner. Published by Reverb Music/
Dan Saedén IT Manager Chrysalis Music Ltd / EMI Music Publishing Ltd/ Finger Lickin’
Lee Clare Producer Music. Track contains elements of the recording ‘Rated X’ as
Per Eskilsson Producer performed by Kool & the Gang. (P) & © 2003 Finger Lickin’
Mattias Wennerholm Technical Director Records. Licensed courtesy of Finger Lickin’ Records. Taken
Dennis Gustafsson Creative Director from the album ‘Eargasm’ www.fingerlickin.co.uk
Christoffer Nilsson Managing Director
“Go” by Andy Hunter
SPECIAL THANKS TO: Written, Produced & Arranged by Tedd T & Andy Hunter Vocals by
Richard Burns, Robert Reid, David Williams, Stefano Dano, CSS Andy Hunter. Strings recorded by Paula Wolak String
Stellar Plc, John Kennard, Martin Pallot, Possum Bourne Motorsport, Orchestrations by John Catchings & The Love Sponges.
Autosportif, Peter Owen, Mick Linford, Clare Barton, Christoph Published by Birdwing Music/Engage/Meaux Hits/Tedasia Music
Poupon, Neil Booker, Rick Bhardwaj, Lisa Baxter, Iain Stanley, Susan (ASCAP) admin by EMI Christian Music Publishing. © 2003
Flinders, Sarah Tinsley, Ben Benson, Ash Mile-Dennis, Motorsports Nettwerk America
Association (UK), Jakob Ebrey Photography, Rally USA, Cumberland
Car Club,Rallye Mont Blanc,Asia Pacific Rally Championship Working “Cruel Youth” by Pepe Deluxe
Group, Kai Tarkianen, Peter Babbage, Jo Burns, Mark, David and Tony Written by J Salo. Published by Catskills Music Publishing Ltd.
Higgins, Christophe Juncker,Thomas Burgel, Rib Sawyer (Couchlife). (P) & © 2003 Catskills Records Ltd . Taken from the Album
‘Beatitude’. (RIDCD/LP009)
Partners www.catskillsrecords.com
Pirelli www.pirelli.com
Storm www.storm-watches.com
Red Bull www.redbull.com
Logitech www.logitech.com
Creative Labs www.creativelabs.com

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Sound Blaster

Sound Blaster® Audigy® 2 ZS blurs the new line between gaming

and reality:
• Experience believable audio landscapes in real-time with EAX® ADVANCED HD™
• Accelerated hardware effects create amazing audio with perfect performance
• Hear your enemies, from every direction possible with 7.1 surround sound
• Bring any game to life with the quality sound of 24-Bit ADVANCED HD™
• Clarity that lets you hear your enemy before they hear you with 108dB SNR
• THX® Certified “Movie Theater” sound for all your games

©2004 Creative Technology Ltd. The Creative logo is a registered trademark of Creative Technology Ltd. In the United
States and/or other countries. All other brands are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.

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Warranty
Warranty For Your Copy of PC Software (“Richard Burns Rally™”)
If you discover a problem with this Game or simply wish to return it, please contact
your retailer. They will inform you of your legal rights and the service they offer.
Where applicable, they will inform you of the necessary procedures
you should undertake.
This does not affect your statutory rights.

Customer Support
For customer support please contact SCi Games in one of the following ways:
• Phone: 0207 3269147
• Fax: 0207 3269149
• Email: [email protected]

SCi Games Support via e-mail is an automated service and we try to answer all
questions with this initial bounce back, if your question is not answered via this mail
or you just want to talk to a real support person there are details of doing this within
the bounce back mail.

Customer Support Team

SCi Games Ltd
14 Ivory House
Plantation Wharf
Battersea
London
SW11 3TN

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"Richard Burns" is a trademark of Richard Burns. The names, voices and images of Richard Burns and Robert Reid
are used with the license of IP Promotions Limited.

SUBARU, IMPREZA and WRX names, emblems and body designs are properties of Fuji Heavy Industries Ltd. and used
under license to SCi Games Ltd.
Toyota, Corolla and associated symbols, emblems and designs are trademarks of the Toyota Motor Corporation and
used under license to SCi Games Ltd.
Mitsubishi Lancer EVOLUTION VII Copyright © 2003/2004 Mitsubishi Motors Corporation. All rights reserved.
Hyundai Accent Copyright ©2003/2004 Hyundai Motor Company. All rights reserved.
MG ZR Copyright © MG Rover Group Ltd 2003/04.
PEUGEOT 206 WRC version 1999 Copyright © Automobiles Peugeot.
CITROEN XSARA T4 version 2000 Copyright © Automobiles Citroen.

Rally of Canberra and Rally Hokkaido Copyright © Asia-Pacific Rally Championship Working Group.
Arctic Lapland Rally Copyright © 2003/2004 AKK Sports Ltd
Pirelli International Rally © Copyright BRC Licensing Limited
Forest Experience Rally School Copyright © 2003/2004 The Forest Experience Rally School.
www.forestrally.co.uk
www.forestrally.com
Rally USA © American Rally Sport Group, Inc.
www.RallyUSA.com
The Mont Blanc Rally Copyright © A.S.A.C Mont Blanc

Other than Richard Burns and Robert Reid, all characters and rally teams in this game are fictitious, and any
resemblance to actual persons, companies or motorsport teams is purely coincidental.

Richard Burns Rally © SCi Games Limited 2004. All Rights Reserved.
SCi Games is a trademark of SCi Games Ltd. SCi Games Ltd. is a subsidiary of SCi Entertainment Group Plc.

Ogg Vorbis
Copyright (c) 2002, Xiph.org Foundation

© 2004 Creative Technology Ltd. All rights reserved. The Creative logo, Sound Blaster, Sound Blaster logo, Audigy,
and EAX are registered trademarks and ADVANCED HD, the EAX ADVANCED HD logo are trademarks of Creative
Technology Ltd. in the United States and/or other countries. All brands or product names listed are trademarks or
registered trademarks and are property of their respective holders.

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the
following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following
disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following
disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- Neither the name of the Xiph.org Foundation nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote
products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE
LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING,
BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR
BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
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