Motorbike Madness

Motorbike Madness
4 comentarios

Si andáis aburridillos acabando Agosto podéis probar el jueguecito adictivo "Motobike Madness". Es el típico juego en flash para pasar el rato que engancha. Sobre todo si vuestro compañero de curro llega más lejos que vosotros.

El control es sencillo:

Flecha arriba - moto hacia adelante Flecha abajo - moto hacia atrás Flecha Izquierda - caballito normal (levanta rueda delantera) Flecha Derecha - caballito invertido (levanta rueda trasera)

Ala, a divertirse.

Web | Motorbike Madness Vía | Blog de Motos

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    • Por lo que veo es una versión de un juego bastante viejo de trial (no recuerdo cómo se llamaba…). No veas los vicios que nos echábamos en clase, sobre todo cuando descubrimos la manera de crear nuestros propios escenarios xD

    • sABÉIS QUE LA MOTO DEL JUEGO EXISTE DE VERDAD?

      -DICE:

      The Tomahawk is a Viper V-10 based motorcycle, a 500 horsepower engine with four wheels beneath it. The engine breathes through twin throttle bodies mounted right up front. (That's what the two round things above the front tires are).

      Chrysler sold nine replicas through Neiman Marcus, for up to $555,000 each. The motorcycles cannot be legally driven on public roads. A Chrysler spokesman told Reuters they were meant as rolling sculptures - but they can probably still be driven on private roads (the rolling-sculpture comment may be designed to avoid legal liability).

      The Tomahawk concept is an awesome-sounding machine; we have not driven it, as you may expect, but did see it started up and revved. Clouds of blue smoke vied for attention with the throaty rumble of the mighty V-10, and hitting the gas visibly opened the twin throttle body blades up front where the headlight would normally be. Though deeper and more rumbling than most motorcycles, it did not seem to be louder overall - just deeper and less shrill.

      Rumors had the Tomahawk selling for under $200,000, most likely at a loss or breakeven price, for publicity purposes - but still fully drivable. Wolfgang Bernhard, Chrysler's first mate at introduction time, was said to be enthusiastic about that project, so much so that hundreds were projected to be built at under $200,000 each. They reportedly cost Chrysler over $100,000 to build (the work is outsourced).

      The Dodge Tomahawk can reach 60 miles an hour in about 2.5 seconds, and has a theoretical top speed of nearly 400 mph. Each pair of wheels is separated by a few inches and each wheel has an independent suspension. Bernhard said four wheels were necessary to handle the power from the engine.

      The Tomahawk remains on display at auto shows - though well out of reach of the general public, elevated on a special display.

      ENGINE

      500 bhp

    • sABÉIS QUE LA MOTO DEL JUEGO EXISTE DE VERDAD?

      -DICE:

      The Tomahawk is a Viper V-10 based motorcycle, a 500 horsepower engine with four wheels beneath it. The engine breathes through twin throttle bodies mounted right up front. (That's what the two round things above the front tires are).

      Chrysler sold nine replicas through Neiman Marcus, for up to $555,000 each. The motorcycles cannot be legally driven on public roads. A Chrysler spokesman told Reuters they were meant as rolling sculptures - but they can probably still be driven on private roads (the rolling-sculpture comment may be designed to avoid legal liability).

      The Tomahawk concept is an awesome-sounding machine; we have not driven it, as you may expect, but did see it started up and revved. Clouds of blue smoke vied for attention with the throaty rumble of the mighty V-10, and hitting the gas visibly opened the twin throttle body blades up front where the headlight would normally be. Though deeper and more rumbling than most motorcycles, it did not seem to be louder overall - just deeper and less shrill.

      Rumors had the Tomahawk selling for under $200,000, most likely at a loss or breakeven price, for publicity purposes - but still fully drivable. Wolfgang Bernhard, Chrysler's first mate at introduction time, was said to be enthusiastic about that project, so much so that hundreds were projected to be built at under $200,000 each. They reportedly cost Chrysler over $100,000 to build (the work is outsourced).

      The Dodge Tomahawk can reach 60 miles an hour in about 2.5 seconds, and has a theoretical top speed of nearly 400 mph. Each pair of wheels is separated by a few inches and each wheel has an independent suspension. Bernhard said four wheels were necessary to handle the power from the engine.

      The Tomahawk remains on display at auto shows - though well out of reach of the general public, elevated on a special display.

      ENGINE

      500 bhp

    • perdon por postear dos veces es q era la primera vez q me registraba en web blogs…

      jeje

      salu2

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