charlest wrote: 2. The official way to figure out who starts where requires a time trial which is so damn terrible when playing with a lot of people (basically you have to watch others complete a full lap one at a time just to seed starting positions)Wait . . . it comes with rules? I should look for those. Curious timing on this one, as the Mid-Atlantic Gaming Extravaganza (slots still open!) is coming up and my buddy Chris explicitly asked me to bring my Pitch Car just this past Monday. Last Year I didn't bring it because I didn't want to lug it and I was the dog of the week. It stays set up on one end of the table and people are adjusting it all weekend long. It gets heavy usage between other games. WE FIRMLY BELIEVE YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY INFLATED PRICES TO GET A QUALITY CAR AND A QUALITY SERVICE WHICH IS BOURNE OUT BY THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS WHO REPEATEDLY BUY THEIR CARS FROM US YEAR AFTER YEAR, FROM NEAR AND FAR!!

I think this game’s fun. A few years ago, I developed a version for it that incorporated power ups based on the old Wipeout games on PS1. Vastly improved the game for us. PitchCar is good. I prefer my dex games to either be a bit more ambitious or a bit less enormous, but I'll happily play other people's sets. The official way to figure out who starts where requires a time trial which is so damn terrible when playing with a lot of people (basically you have to watch others complete a full lap one at a time just to seed starting positions)It's been many years since I read the Hyperion/Endymion books, so time for a re-read this winter. Simmons was doing a science-fiction Canterbury Tales, but brought lots of bold ideas to the table. I... edit) 10 50 - 1000 1000 1000 1 1,000 coins 1 coin - 111 90 infobox-cell-shown infobox-cell-shown reclaimable always 1000 30377802 -1 15565085 100 30377 -1 15565 Reclaimable

Generally we have a straight piece between the two flat-ended Extension 2 pieces and that opens up some interesting possibilities. It sounds easy - but there is a high level of skill and dexterity required to be a 'Pitch Car' champion! The pitch can is used to enhance line-style Firemaking. It is a potential reward from participating in Char's training cave requiring 91 Firemaking. When lighting fires while carrying it, the fires light instantly, allowing for much faster Firemaking training. I have two basic sets, two Expansion 2s and one Expansion 5. A LOT of pieces, in various states of repair. But that's Pitch Car. There's no promise of everything being clean and fair and dependable. Half the fun is dealing with trouble.My point was that the time trial was a flaw. It seemed like you were arguing it's not a flaw, and to simply ignore it. Having to ignore rules of a game is exhibitive of a flaw in my opinion. My recorded win rate in marvel champions is about 65%, which feels about right. More than anything I want wins to feel hard fought and losses to have felt winnable up until we got crushed, whatever...

It’s okay but weighs a ton and isn’t as fun as Zoo Ball. Which is easier to transport and costs a tenth. WE CAN ALSO NOW PASS ON THE MASSIVE SAVINGS ASSOCIATED WITH NOT HAVING THE OVERHEADS OF EXPENSIVE PREMISES, DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC! You need rules, just not THE rules. You could set Pitch Car down in front of a couple of three year olds and they'd have it up and running in about ten minutes. That's the beauty of the game. How you play is intuitive, and anything that gets in the way of that is to be set aside. (The other game that I think does this is Sputnik, but I'm not sure how many others here have even played it.) The components provide all you need to establish free-form play, adjust rules to taste. In the four years since Warcry released, Games Workshop has teased us with about two new Chaos Dwarf models and (unsurprisingly) has yet to produce full rules for Dawi-Zharr warbands. I have finally...It follows the HL playbook pretty well. One of the things I found funny at the time was how destructible everything is. It might have been a selling point, but when I see chunks of concrete missing...