The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
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Conundrumer
Sheldon
anton
JealousCloud
Rafael
Lukking
GhostY
Apple
roflmaoqwerty
efrazable
TCR
rabid squirrel
16 posters
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Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Rafael wrote:Chuggers, it's much easier to do an infinite track if you ask me! All you have to do is make a vertical kramual while going upward. Then use an X line to make him stop going upward and go downward (dead point). Then use a gwell to get him out.
https://imgur.com/xvp3cqT <- picture for illustration
If you recycle that kramual going upward again, the dead point will be at exactly the same spot, and the gwell will be recycled again, along with the entire track.
Inorder for this to work, you'd have to perfectly reset his horizontal position first so that the dead point gwell is used the exact same way each and every damn time. The only way to reset it is with a horizontal kramual. But to make sure that that is used the same way every time, you need a vertical...etc.
It all just gets far too complicated.
Sheldon and I tried almost exactly the same thing you suggested, raf. But the problem is (firstly that we used the wrong versions and we flipped his body the wrong direction) how precise the dead well must be.
ScrungleBlumpkus- Member
- Interior Crocodile Alligator
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Sorry my posts concerning lonevampire's question are taking so long, they are pretty important in that they lay a lot of ground rules for basic tricks
also kramuals are really hard to explain in short, despite how much fewer trick variation they have compared to almost everything else
also kramuals are really hard to explain in short, despite how much fewer trick variation they have compared to almost everything else
Chuggers- Member
- villainous quirker
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Anton wrote:There is something that hasn't been brought up yet, as far as my knowledge goes.
I've observed two different types of wells. It might be the same thing, but they seem to affect him differently. For now this is just speculation on my behalf.
1. Wells that have a visable impact on contact points. You can see the contact line is jaunted to the black part of the well.
2. Wells that do not have a visable impact on the contact points. It is a registered hit, but no contact points are visably drawn towards the well. This occurs mainly when the well is far away.
Can someone confirm or contradict? Thanks
This is the case. After all contact points move from inertia and gravity, they alternate between being resolved by the constraints and colliding with lines, six times. It could be the case that a contact point collided with a g-well on the first few iterations, but not on the last one, which causes case 2.
Conundrumer- Line Rider Legend
- actually working on OII
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
kramuals are going to take a bit, i need to make everything explanable.
but here's manuals
edit: added all to the index, with some additional re-organizing
but here's manuals
- manuals:
edit: added all to the index, with some additional re-organizing
Chuggers- Member
- villainous quirker
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
I like the style but some words are not easy to read.
Can you do one one kramuals/kramual cannons?
Can you do one one kramuals/kramual cannons?
Lukking- Member
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Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Wouldn't say backwards tail manuals are easier. Ever tried one at highspeed?
Rafael- Line Rider Legend
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
yes. and i too think that theyre easier ^^ especially all blueRafael wrote:Wouldn't say backwards tail manuals are easier. Ever tried one at highspeed?
Lukking- Member
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Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Sorry, but your tailie in Catgroove was very wobbly. Try making one at full pressure and then you'll see how hard it is to balance him.Lukking wrote:yes. and i too think that theyre easier ^^ especially all blueRafael wrote:Wouldn't say backwards tail manuals are easier. Ever tried one at highspeed?
Rafael- Line Rider Legend
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Rafael, the one Lukking made was the fastest blue tail manual on record, even if it was wobbly...
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
i transcribed all images in the index so you can read it in digital font and not my bad handwriting, i might just type out stuff on to the pictures from now onLukking wrote:I like the style but some words are not easy to read.
Can you do one one kramuals/kramual cannons?
also, yeah i could do a cannon one
Rafael wrote:Wouldn't say backwards tail manuals are easier. Ever tried one at highspeed?
I'd say they are easier to pressurize, also theres less area to mess up with when going backwards
when youre going forwards, you have the whole angle below the nose that you need to keep him out of
but it is really personal preference, should have added that to the description
Chuggers- Member
- villainous quirker
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
... And so we can deduce that forward tailies are easier than backwards ones? I don't really see where you're going here. You can't determine how hard it is to create a trick you've never made before (and I'm talking about well-balanced tailies).rabid squirrel wrote:Rafael, the one Lukking made was the fastest blue tail manual on record, even if it was wobbly...
Chuggers wrote:I'd say they are easier to pressurize, also theres less area to mess up with when going backwards
when youre going forwards, you have the whole angle below the nose that you need to keep him out of
but it is really personal preference, should have added that to the description
Try a fully, evenly pressured (!) backwards tail manual at highspeed. I've tried it many times and Bosh will continuously want to rotate clockwards into flatsled once you add pressure. The balance point is far less stable than when going forward. I doubt there's even a single decent backwards highspeed tail manual out there.
Last edited by Rafael on Wed Sep 23, 2015 5:53 pm; edited 1 time in total
Rafael- Line Rider Legend
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Just saying thatRafael wrote:... And so we can deduce that forward tailies are easier than backwards ones? I don't really see where you're going here. You can't determine how hard it is to create a trick you've never made before (and I'm talking about well-balanced tailies).
1) The fastest tail blue tail manual on record is backwards
2) Lukking made it
Therefore, maybe you should not condescend to Lukking?
Not saying I am an expert. But Lukking probably is.
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Rafael wrote:... And so we can deduce that forward tailies are easier than backwards ones? I don't really see where you're going here. You can't determine how hard it is to create a trick you've never made before (and I'm talking about well-balanced tailies).rabid squirrel wrote:Rafael, the one Lukking made was the fastest blue tail manual on record, even if it was wobbly...Chuggers wrote:I'd say they are easier to pressurize, also theres less area to mess up with when going backwards
when youre going forwards, you have the whole angle below the nose that you need to keep him out of
but it is really personal preference, should have added that to the description
Try a fully, evenly pressured (!) backwards tail manual at highspeed. I've tried it many times and Bosh will continuously want to rotate clockwards into flatsled once you add pressure. The balance point is far less stable than when going forward. I doubt there's even a single decent highspeed tail manual out there.
then you haven't been trying the right angle to pressurize. If you get the 2nd peg as close as it can be without touching the line while going backwards, and pressure it so, it works perfectly.
Chuggers- Member
- villainous quirker
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Forward tails take a lot of acceleration to get pressured, and backwards are quite the opposite they just want to rotate out from under him.
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
I think it couldnt have been more balanced. The angle i chose for each line was the "best" one available (i tried multiple combinations).
Lukking- Member
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ScrungleBlumpkus- Member
- Interior Crocodile Alligator
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
ScrungleBlumpkus wrote:we need more
ill just made tutorials and share my infinite line rider wisdom
Chuggers- Member
- villainous quirker
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
Well, this is cool. Way over my head, but cool!
Commandercoke- Line Rider Legend
Re: The Complete Index of LineRider Knowledge (Not So Complete Yet)
This reminds me of something I did on irtl, but this is much better. About a 100 times or so.
Kohuda- Member
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