Table Top Racing is racing video game developed and published by British studio Playrise Digital. The game was originally developed for iOS on January 31, 2013, and later released for Android devices on January 23, 2014. A PlayStation Vita version was released on August 5, 2014.
Table Top Racing uses settings and environments similar to the Micro Machines series,[5][6] with its basic gameplay similar to the Mario Kart series.[7] Much like Micro Machines, the player controls a miniature toy car, with tracks comprising various elements of a larger structure, such as a kitchen table, a garage workbench, a Japanese restaurant, and a picnic table.[8] Much like Mario Kart, cars have simple, arcade-like controls.
Slide to Play's Jason D'Aprile praised the game, calling it "one of the most polished and entertaining arcade racers in the App Store. With its great variety and mix of single and multiplayer game modes, it's an incredibly well-rounded release that's recommendable for casual and hardcore driving fans."[17] AppSpy's Andrew Nesvadba also praised the presentation and graphics, stating "where Table Top lacks in conceptual innovation, it makes up for in the sheer level of polishing that has gone in to the execution. Handling for each vehicle is silky smooth; the stage designs pop out at you and load up almost instantly; and upgrading never feels like a chore."[14] Touchgen's Merijn De Boer scored the game 4 out of 5, stating "Table Top Racing presents some of the juiciest steaks I have ever seen in video games, a finger lickin' good distraction. Bad table manners are advised."[20] Chris Buffa of Modojo felt the game had "imaginative tracks," and argued that "Playrise did a wonderful job bringing familiar locations to life, such as a children's toy room, an instrument-covered workbench and BBQ."[16] Also reviewing the game for GameTrailers, Buffa stated "We have to hand it to the developers, who dreamed up some intriguing locations [...] It's a welcome change from the real world courses that usually make up simulation-heavy racing games."[21]
Pocket Gamer's Harry Slater gave the game a "Bronze Award", stating, it "isn't perfect, and some might find that it lacks a little depth, but this is a polished and instantly playable arcade racer with enough tracks and challenges to keep anyone with even a passing interest in vrooming little cars around a table entertained for a while."[6] Gamezebo's Joe Jasko praised the game's "fun household environments. Beautiful graphics. Tons of replay value over multiple game modes." However, he was unimpressed with the controls, which he felt were somewhat awkward, arguing that the sensors on the touchscreen for item activation and steering are too close together.[7] Campbell Bird of 148Apps argued that "Table Top Racing is a high quality package that delivers a satisfying and varied combat racing experience."[22] TouchArcade's Eric Ford argued that "Table Top's environments and overall visual flair are pretty top notch. Unfortunately, a relatively generic gameplay outing and its emphasis on auto-acceleration controls keep the game from reaching loftier heights."[8] On the other hand, Pocket Lint's Mike Lowe argued "The game's controls are wonderfully simple. There's no accelerator, instead your vehicle just goes and goes all by itself, much like a wind-up toy. All you need to do is tap the left or right turn buttons to the corresponding side of the screen, which means eyes can be fixed on to the action without fingers getting all in the way. None of this tilt-to-turn faff, although that is also an option within the menus if it's your personal preference."[23]
Some critics were less impressed by the game. Kotaku's Evan Narcisse was far more negative, stating that "the gameplay doesn't feel like racing. It feels more like a bunch of clowns stumbling all over each other. Table Top Racing is a clumsy but good-looking effort at trying to recreate the appeal of Mario Kart on an iDevice."[24] MacLife's Matt Clark was also critical, scoring the game 2 out of 5, referring to it as "mundane" and "vanilla", and criticizing it for lack of originality, and a difficulty in finding players for online play.[15] Andy Hartup of Computer and Video Games praised the multiplayer gameplay, but criticized the game's lack customization and weaponry options.[13] A common complaint amongst reviewers was that the game didn't feel as fast as it should.[15][17][24]
The size and shape of traditional sim rigs can make true racing enthusiasts opt out. The CoffeeRacer aims to ensure that everybody can enjoy the pleasure of racing with friends in their own home. No matter if you are aspiring to be the next world champion or would like to indulge in your occasional guilty pleasure (for your children obviously). No one can object to a stylish coffee table, a beautiful plant stand or a file cabinet under your desk
There are multiple simracing solutions available out there. However what could possibly be more comfortable than racing on your own couch or your highly adjustable desk chair!? And what screen better to use/upgrade then the one(s) you use daily?
For an immersive experience the design of the CoffeeRacer is aimed at stiffness. even with semi professional racing wheels (8-17NM) The CoffeeRacer does not budge. the weight (up to 45kg) ensures it stays well in place whilst being operated. Depending on your setup, even load cell pedals are supported!
The CoffeeRacers are designed to function with a wide variety of chairs, couches and body types in mind. and have been tested and approved by childres as well as >200cm adults. The adjustability of the CoffeerRacers will allow all to find a proper racing postition
We are serious about simracing. We feel that the part of the joy and fullfilment simracing brings relates to whether you can compete with others and/or improve yourself. By now the CoffeeRacer simrigs have received the approval from several proffessional simracers and gear reviewers (see video's)
For the console racing in the livingroom we have the table or plantstand option. in white or black with a walnut or oak tray. One (or two) for any interior! The 'Living has been engineered to work with a wide variaty of couches and lounge chairs
For the PC racing in the home office we offer the CoffeeRacer 'Play'. Your setup stays connected to your PC, the wheels increase manueverability and the chair connector stabilses your deskchair for load cell capability. Invisible when not in use
The CoffeerRacer has specific settings so your children can enjoy the pleasure of racing as well. The pedal-set mounted in the front at a steep angle also allows those with smaller legs to reach the pedals when sitting on the couch, possibly with an extra pillow to support their back
We have a challenging mission: making simracing available for a wider audience through innovative solutions. Our products aare designed for a non compromizing racing experience and to fit into any interior. The CoffeeRacer is effectively a piece of high end furniture, which -true to our mission- we are offering without premium markups.
In the times table rally game you are allowed to drive in various rallies and you will advance to the next level if you get good results. Each level allows you to race through a country, you start out in Italy and the other countries are a surprise.
At most levels you must answer questions about one times table. The game also has special levels, the various times table questions are jumbled and you will also have to answer more questions. When you have mastered a special level, you will have earned 5 stars, at a normal level you can only earn 3 stars. You can earn a total of 51 stars. Good luck playing the multiplication racing game!
Table Top Racing is a racing game along the lines of Mario Kart or Crash Nitro Kart which was developed by the co-creators of a saga of high-speed games as legendary as Wipeout. This time you will have to put yourself behind the wheel of a miniature car and compete in huge obstacle-filled scenes.
Table Top Racing is an accessible and very enjoyable racing game. Its only drawback is that it doesn't have a multiplayer mode. However, it does have online leaderboards and a good assortment of more than twenty different achievements.
hey i was following the unreal engine time attack racer series on youtube, but i am wondering how can i create a leaderboard/ racing positions table not sure what the actual term for it is but something similar to the image above what it has in the top right - i know in the game (NFS Most Wanted 2005) that it has split times as well as distance but i dont really care about that more so i just want a table that will keep track of players positions based on where they are in correlation to the final checkpoint but im not quite sure how to do it. any help is much appreciated
Stats displayed in columns and rows with title, ID, notes, sources, and release date. Many tables on census.gov are in downloadable XLS, CSV and PDF file formats. data.census.gov tables can be modified, bookmarked/saved, printed and downloaded.
Amazon DynamoDB is a highly performant NoSQL database that provides data storage for many serverless applications. Unlike traditional SQL databases, it does not use table joins and other relational database constructs. However, you can model many common relational designs in a single DynamoDB table but the process is different using a NoSQL approach.
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