Pure_Mind_Games: Who doesn't? Only happens when I see the turn on the map at the last second and panic, which is what you'd expect to happen to be honest.
Naoya8: I've learned to semi-realisticly slow down when I approach a crossing or T or L turn. But I shouldn't need to do that on highways though.
As I said, the problem is that (as you admit) you don't know how to drive a car. You want to keep constant pressure on the accelerator when in real life if you do that while turning what the car does is cut power to the engine. Electronic Stability Control, look it up. When taking a turn you let go of the accelerator, slightly turn the wheel and apply brakes as needed (which helps spin the back into position). It's a car, not a player character. If you want to power a turn you need to wait until the nose of the car is actually in the direction you want it to go and THEN apply the accelerator.
Naoya8: I've learned to semi-realisticly slow down when I approach a crossing or T or L turn. But I shouldn't need to do that on highways though.
Mentat2020: OR in a vehicle in the year 2077, that is designed to have good handling and speed for when you need to quickly get away from enemy NC gangsters or the police or a corp when making a turn anywhere. Of course, if your vehicle is like an SUV or a Jeep or truck, then not slowing down before making a turn should result in an accident due to the high center of gravity. But not all vehicles are like that. So it would be nice if some vehicles are able to make sharp turns without sliding off the street.
All I can do is keep emphasizing how you should try driving a vehicle without electronic stability control, by law every newly manufactured vehicle has it but you cannot do stunt driving while it is on (because stunt driving requires putting the vehicle in an unstable position and expecting the driver to know how to correct for that).
Electronic Stability Control.... either you turn it on and vehicles lack any of the fun or you leave it off and just LEARN HOW TO DRIVE.