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Dwarf Race Car
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 COMPLETE DWARF & LEGEND RACE CAR CHASSIS & SUSPENSION SETUPS TECH GUIDE CD ROM  US $39.98
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 Dwarf Race Car Dirt Track US $5,500.00
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STEP-BY-STEP DWARF & LEGENDS RACE CAR CHASSIS SETUP BOOK & DVD SET- STEVE SMITH AUTOSPORTS |
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COMPLETE DWARF & LEGENDS RACE CAR CHASSIS SETUP On DVD - STEVE SMITH AUTOSPORTS |
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3-D Ultra Radio Control Racer (Jewel Case) List Price: $19.99 |
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Blobs of ectoplasm, angry Rottweilers, and sneaky lawn dwarfs are just a few of the obstacles you'll encounter playing 3-D Ultra Radio Control Racers. This racing game boasts lush graphics, customization options that accommodate the clueless as well as the hardcore racer, and plenty of fun-loving attitude. This is the only CD-ROM we've encountered where we must endure both chicken attacks and an announcer blaring, "What a pathetic display!" as we limp across the finish line dead last. Racers can use the keyboard, a joystick, or the mouse to control the remote-control car they chose. The keyboard option is extremely squirrelly, mousing is easier, and, well, there's a reason joysticks are called what they are. Players can race the computer, go solo around the tracks, race another player, or get on a circuit and race for "money" that they can use to buy upgrades for their vehicles. For the truly helpless, there's a controlled steering option that drives the car around the track automatically as the player supplies the acceleration. Players also have the option of enabling or disabling power-ups on the tracks--pick these up and your car can inflict bottle rockets, oil slicks, electrical arcs, and more on opponents. There are also a couple of nonracing games: a soccer game with cars as players, and battle ball, a game in which players use their cars to hit balls into a pit. This Windows-only game's strongest points are the 16 tracks that range from simple to insane, and the way players can manipulate the program to suit and satisfy a wide range of racing skills. Racing-impaired testers had fun avoiding demented lawn dwarfs in Backyard, and dodging wayward amphibians that hop out of Frog Pond. Meanwhile, tracks like Haunted and Aztec challenged the true gearheads. Just watch out for that nasty chicken on Hillbilly Hill. --Anne Erickson |
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In role playing games, there are several genres. Sci-fi, fantasy, modern, and horror are just some of the examples. Some role playing games, such as Savage Worlds, Gurps, and Palladium, offer many different genres or settings for the game to take place in.
Dungeons and Dragons falls into the genre of fantasy, through there might be a few subtle differences within that genre (Eberron, Points of Light, etc.). These are all considered "high fantasy" settings, due to the proliferation of magic and magical items. While there are surely several games out there that use the "low fantasy" setting (little magic), D&D 4e is not one of them. In this article I'll be discussing how to turn your 4e game into a game setting similar to Conan and Lord of the Rings.
When it comes to your map of the world, you should limit the amount of defined zones, or territorial lines. Since accurate maps are hard to come by for those in a fantasy setting, especially since lands disputes can go on for years, there is never really a sure sense of location. This should be especially true of territories between differing races (elves, humans, etc.).
In a classic fantasy setting, there are few races. Most likely, the only races available would be human, elf, dwarf, and halfling. However, that doesn't mean that there is only one kind of human, or one kind of elf. Take any "off-limits" race (like an orc) and use that as your character, just call him an elf (or human, or whatever). For those races with special abilities, you'll have to reflavor the abilities to be in line with your race (the dragonborn's fire breath ability could actually be a lit flask of oil, etc.). When an elf walks into town, it's a big deal - they're an instant celebrity (or oddity).
With regard to character classes, the players and DM should limit most of the player characters (as well as enemies) to the martial classes (fighter, thief, ranger, etc.). Too many characters with mystical powers takes away from the realism of the setting (yes, I am aware that I'm talking about the fantasy setting, but remember that we're going for low magic here). If you have a magical character, try to limit it to one per adventuring party.
With regard to magical items, less is more (and more powerful). The game of D&D 4e assumes that player characters carry a certain amount of magical items to help them through skill challenges, enemies, monsters, encounters, and adventures. Without those magical items, either the DM would have to work extra hard to tone done the challenges, or the PCs will not be "heroic" enough to deal with them.
While PCs will be carrying very little magic items (or none at all), they have to make up the difference somehow. There is an easy solution. Simply assume that your character has a level-appropriate magic item of his choice at 1st level. Every level after that, he gains another magical item to fill a different slot with, until all slots are filled (neck, weapon, feet, armor, etc). At the beginning of every level, the player is free to mix and match any combination of items that his character would normally be allowed to have. Now, he's not actually getting any magical items; he's just gaining the enhancements as if he had them. So, how do you explain that?
You need to explain how your character is getting these enhancements, since normal people don't get them. Has your character been granted a single magical item (like a sword, wand, staff, or shield) that encompasses all of the magical properties of all of his "ghost" items? Has he been charmed by witches? Is he the son or daughter of a god? What's important to remember is that individually, the magical items aren't important, because they don't really exist. You simply have to figure out their source, and use that as a major part of your character's background/story.
Also, with little worry about individual magical items, treasure should be handed out much more sparingly. With no need to buy powerful magical items, there is no need for exuberant amounts of treasure. When characters come across a few hundred gold pieces, it now actually means something.
Enemies and monsters that the PCs face should primarily be human (since we're going for a mostly human setting). When characters come across an orc or goblin, it's not because their came across an orc camp, it's because someone, somewhere, has created a band of orcs to wreak havoc. Fantastic creatures, such as the beholder should be reflavored as a powerful wizard, and then things like dragons should simply be very rare.
Remember, most of the adventures in a classic fantasy setting should involve threats devised by humans. Out-of-this-world threats should be from far away lands, where few humans venture. If you need some help envisioning the classic fantasy setting, just look at movies such as Clash of the Titans, Lord of the Rings, and Conan. That should get you in the mood to play a more down-in-the-dirt, real classic fantasy setting.
Mike Turney writes about role playing games and offers resources on how others can improve their RPG games experience. Read more over at stuffershack.com.
Audi; Cars To Suit All Needs
Often seen as the little brother in the German motor industry Audi was dwarfed by the behemoths of Volkswagen, BMW and Mercedes. Today it produces cars that match these giants in quality as well as performance. As a consumer it is clear that these cars represent value for money without compromise on luxury and great design. Who however, is foolish enough to buy a car brand new when there are so many approved used Audi dealerships out there? With vehicle depreciation as it is, is makes no financial sense to buy cars straight off the production line.
Advisably when purchasing; approved used Audi dealerships should be utilised, their system of checking cars ensures that used cars are as close to new as possible and most importantly approved Audi dealers give peace of mind in terms of safety. The multi point check system contains 110 different criteria and delivers a written inspection report for your perusal before you buy. Any issues that arise from this checking system are remedied by approved Audi technicians, making sure your used car is of the highest quality possible.
The Audi range covers all needs and aspects; whether it is a sporty model or a family estate, approved Audi dealers can provide a car to suit all appetites. In the smaller end of the market the A2 offers a practical vehicle that will suit small families. The Audi A3 on the other hand offers a hatchback with a racier engine and gives an awesome driving experience whilst retaining practicality.
For those looking for a larger car, approved used Audis are perfect; with the A 4, 5, 6, and 8 the Audi range presents great saloon options. All these models are beautifully styled and contain technology that would not look out of place in an aircraft cockpit. Many of the models are available in cabriolet versions ensuring that the wind will rush through your hair whilst sitting in comfort.
If you are looking for a sporty used car however the TT is the car for you coming in both hardtop and cabriolet its Quattro system puts the power down on the road and gives superb handling attributes. Its drop dead gorgeous looks ensure that the car will turn heads and create the right impression.
Approved Audi dealerships also offer other sporty models, known as the 'S' models. These are essentially the models from the normal range with tightened suspension and bigger engines. The fact they make S versions of their estate cars should be a bonus to dads who want to push it a little on the school run.
Two cars that will not be available in approved used Audi dealerships yet are the A5 and sumptuous R8. The A5 offers a beautifully designed saloon that represents Audi's forward thinking attitude. The R8 however is a mid engine supercar in its own right, the striking styling twinned with a rip roaring V8 engine is sure to bring an unrivalled driving experience. This car is full of technology that has filtered down Audi's racing division; if you are lucky enough to find a used one in a couple of years, snap it up.
Audi have been making cars for more than 100 years and the knowledge is visible in the quality of their models. Their endurance is renowned and are perfect for buying second hand. When visiting an approved used Audi dealership the guarantees come thick and fast whilst the after care lives up to these guarantees. If buying a used car a visit to your local Audi dealership is strongly advisable.
About the Author
Motoring expert Shaun Parker has studied the full Audi range and would only buy a car from an approved used Audi dealership. To find out more please visit http://www.audi-trader.co.uk/
Nascar Driver?
Sooo obviously a LOT of people are asking this question but none of them are already racing. I'm running a dwarf car right now at my local track, I'm points leader and have had three main event wins this season along with top fives and top tens and what not. BTW its my second year and i'm seventeen. I'm on a team and basically it's splitting up next year, so i'm just looking for an insider that i can actually talk to and learn how to get sponsered doin something bigger and keep moving up from there.
Ask...Ask...Ask......I drive a bomber lite/hornet.....Which is a stock 3 or 4cyl. car........When Our team want new sponsors We just ask...It does make it better if you are a points leader..........You can get sponsors from anyone....All they have to do is want their business advertised........Most of our sponsors aren't even on our cars, but they are spoken about in the track magazine & on the track website....... Our Race Team has a myspace and we are working on them being mentioned on there too...... If you can show more places that you can advertise their business mentioned the easier it is to get them to sponsor you........
I hope you can find some good sponsors...Good luck.....
Check us out.... http://www.MySpace.Com/LilSatanRacing
Neu gets boost from new car at Antioch Speedway
By Jack MengesAntioch SpeedwayKenny Neu has been one of the top drivers at the Antioch Speedway for the past decade. Now he figures to be that much tougher.
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