Flatout 2 Requirements

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Aug 4, 2024, 4:22:43 PM8/4/24

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Modesin FlatOut include standard lap races, in either open environments or stadium laps, and demolition derby deathmatches, in which the driver of the sole-surviving vehicle declared the winner; both modes pit players against 7 computer-controlled opponents. The game also includes special events which require the player to toss the driver off of his/her vehicle and meet certain requirements. In career mode, pick up your future top racer from the junkyard. Winnings come in the form of cash, which allows players to purchase vehicle upgrades and new vehicles.

FlatOut is noted for its extensive use of physics in vehicle damage and collisions; dents on vehicles may vary based on the type of accident, object and angle of impact (falling objects, for example, will damage mostly the upper areas of a car), while many roadside items react better to collisions from other vehicles.

Ragdoll physics are also present in the game, with drivers capable of being tossed out of their car after high-impact crashes. This feature is extensively used in several special events, when the player is required to "toss" a driver to a specific distance, height, or target.

NVIDIA, the NVIDIA Logo, GeForce and "The Way It's Meant to be Played" Logo are registered trademarks and/or trademarks of NVIDIA Corporation in the United States and other countries. Empire, FlatOut and "E" are either trademarks or registered trademarks of Empire Interactive Europe Ltd. Game concept and development by Bugbear Entertainment Ltd. Minimum system requirements Graphics card: 3D 64 MB CPU: 2.0 GHz Pentium 4 Memory: 256 MB File size: 3.5 GB of free Hard.

Thousands and thousands of objects to annihilate. Also some versions available on the forum.The ultimate in turbo-charged cars and the craziest competitor drivers are waiting to test your best destructive streak. In these high-speed races, the more damage you inflict, the better. About This Game DRIVING THIS RECKLESS IS NO ACCIDENT!īut you might want to cause a few.

FlatOut[a] is a 2004 racing video game developed by Finnish developer Bugbear Entertainment and published by Empire Interactive in Europe and Vivendi Universal Games in North America. Gameplay in FlatOut places emphasis on demolition derby-style races, and features a sophisticated physics engine. Sixteen different cars are included, each with five different skin. The game is mostly known for car drivers flying through the windshield. It was published by Konami on October 13, 2005.[2]

Modes in FlatOut include standard races, in either open environments or race tracks, and demolition derby deathmatches, in which the last vehicle standing is declared the winner; both modes pit players against seven computer-controlled opponents. The game also includes special events which require the player to launch the driver out of his/her vehicle and meet certain requirements. In career mode, you can buy your future top racer from the junkyard. Wins are rewarded with a certain sum of cash, which allows the player to purchase vehicle upgrades and new vehicles.

Ragdoll physics is also present in the game, with drivers capable of being launched out of their car after high-impact crashes. This feature is extensively used in special events, when the player is required to launch a driver to a specific distance, height, or at a target.

FlatOut received "mixed or average" reviews on all platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.[3][4][5] In Japan, Famitsu gave the PlayStation 2 version a score of all four sevens for a total of 28 out of 40.[9]

The Sydney Morning Herald gave the game a score of four-and-a-half stars out of five and stated: "The handling is remarkable, and the fact the tracks are littered with obstacles that bounce and crash realistically makes it all the more fun. Throw in excellent damage modelling and it's plain to see that this game has nailed the core mechanics of an addictive racer perfectly".[22] The Times gave the PS2 and Xbox versions a score of four stars out of five and wrote that the truly suicidal "will be in awe of the driver's ability to launch himself fatally through the windscreen, screaming, while the rest of us will love the game's easy and responsive controls, and the authentic feel of the cars".[4][5] Detroit Free Press, however, gave the Xbox version a score of two stars out of four and said that "if [the game] were only a $20 title, I'd heartily recommend it. But $50 is a lot of money to pay to turn yourself into road splatter over and over again. It's flawed, though fun".[21] Maxim gave the game a score of two stars out of five and said it was "about as interesting as a public service announcement for seatbelts".[23]

The third entry, FlatOut 3: Chaos & Destruction, developed by Team6 Game Studios and published by Strategy First in December 2011 exclusively for Microsoft Windows.[27] The game received overwhelmingly negative reviews.

You must be wondering, can my PC run FlatOut: Ultimate Carnage? On this page you will find FlatOut: Ultimate Carnage system requirements for PC (Windows). We constantly update our data to provide you with latest and most accurate requirements.

Test your PC to see if it will run FlatOut: Ultimate Carnage or check system requirement details for CPU, operating system, graphics and sound cards, required disk space and more for each of the supported platforms.

FlatOut: Ultimate Carnage minimum requirements for Windows assume having at least Windows XP (32bit) Windows Vista (32/64bit) operating system. Your processor should be Intel 2.2GHz or Higher / AMD 2.2GHz or Higher or a more powerful one. The minimum RAM requirement is 2GB or higher. As for a graphics card, it should be DirectX 9.0c or higher supported graphics cards with 256MB of Memory. Supported Cards: Nvidia Geforce 7600 or higher, ATI Radeon X1800 or higher. Integrated Graphics Chips and Laptops are not supported by this game.. You also have to have 4.75 GB free hard disk space free disk space to install the game.

FlatOut Ultimate Carnage lifts destruction racing to a whole new level of bone-breaking slaughter. FlatOut Ultimate Carnage is arcade destruction racing at its best and most extreme with real world physics, three different game modes and offering players a wide variety of online and offline multiplayer options.

You need DirectX 9.0c or higher supported graphics cards with 256MB of Memory. Supported Cards: Nvidia Geforce 7600 or higher, ATI Radeon X1800 or higher. Integrated Graphics Chips and Laptops are not supported by this game. or more powerful video card.

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I thought I could find some kind of definition of what the "minimum requirements of the Government" was in either the FAR or the Redbook but after an hour of computer searching I have not found anything. Google has not given me anything of value either. Now I come to you wise experts for advice.

I am refering to the old addage I heard 35 years ago that you should not buy a Cadillac when a Chevy will do the job. I am looking for something that I can hang my hat on when denying clients who want a $1400 refrigerator with bells and whistles when we have $700 plain Jane unit in stock, or fancy drapes that cost $700 per panel versus a normal $200 per panel.

I have flat out refused to buy a few things in the past but had no real regulation or rule to back me up. My usual response to the person yelling at me on the other end of the phone is to tell them they need to call my supervisor who always supports me. However, it would sure be nice if there was a few words somewhere that I could point to as the reason for my denying the request.

You won't find any definitions to back you up, but what I did was send a message to the customer requiring them to define exactly what specifications they required. If their specifications did not match the gold plated item, or could be satisified with the stainless steel version, I informed them of my findings and gave them a chance to either cancel the request or improve their requirement package to justify the gold plating.

I never received a justification for the gold plating in the dozen or so times I had that problem, but in half of the cases they cancelled the requisition. They likely shopped it around to someone who never questioned their requirement, but at least it wasn't my fault that the government wasted money on a Cadilac when all they needed was a Chevy.

I have referred to this as the "necessary expense" rule and have asked requiring activites to answer the question: Is this a necessary expense to satisfying the Mission? There are numerous GAO cases that refer to this necessary expense that you may want to review as well. For example, purchasing bottled water B-318588, 9/29/09.