Bobs Track Builder Pro 0.8.0.3 C
Mozelle Towers
Jump to a part of the track/terrain (1): In top view, point the mouse at any location and press J.
Jump to a part of the track/terrain (2): In the 3D view, point the mouse and right-click twice.
Add new node (1): Hold Ctrl and click - does not work if the mouse is too far from the track.
Add new node (2): Select two or mode nodes, right-click, and select Split Selected Curve.
"Snap" one node to another: If you have more than one track, click and drag a node while holding M, and that node will snap to the location of any node from any of the other tracks when it gets close to it. The control points will also match.
Change the active track: If you have more than one track, press T to cycle through the tracks. Press Shift T to cycle in the opposite direction. An alternative is to select the track via the Edit/Switch Active Track button.
Add a new point to a surface (1): In the Surfaces window, Ctrl and click (and drag)
Add a new point to a surface (2): In the 3D view, Ctrl and click (and drag) where the surface starts.
* Note: If you keep holding the mouse button while you move the new point, it won't distort the texture on the track.
Move a surface point (1): In the Surfaces window, Click and drag.
Move a surface point (2): In the 3D view, Click and drag
* Note: Horizontal movement of an existing point will distort the track texture. See the previous note for the solution.
BTB is still the best way to produce tracks targeted to specific games as BTB covers many aspects unique to games, whereas RTB is a general purpose track builder targeted at developers. RTB outputs to 3d files (FBX) and requires more technical knowhow in order to have them appear in-game.
How many FPS will I get on Bobs Track Builder Pro? An FPS Monitor is the first step in understanding how the parts in your gaming PC are actually performing in real-world conditions. It's the perfect way to track Bobs Track Builder Pro FPS drops and stutters.
I've recently bitten the bullet and purchased some Windows based software called Race Track Builder. As the title suggests, you can create tracks and import them into either Rfactor 2 or Assetto Corsa racing simulators. If you've heard of Bob's Track Builder, this is the sequel.
It's work in progress, and currently available on Steam for $60 USD. The best thing about it is you can import Google Earth terrain data, and build your track based on that. Here's a link to the Steam page which includes a promo video.
I've just started playing around with building a track from Tea Tree Gully to Birdwood, which is a 25 km stretch in the Adelaide hills. I'm not sure if I will ever finish it, as it is a massive project, and so much to learn. But I'll have fun trying. Here's some screenshots of the first 2 hours work:
From what I am aware of, there is no modding for KartSim. You can however create tracks, paints, helmets and dashes for Kart Racing Pro which is available here. Shaun Field said:
I can do it with 3DS MAX, hoping that i'll get around to modeling Bolivar. Will mostly depend on if KartSim allows modding
Huntsville, AL-based Davidson Homes acquires San Antonio-based Kindred Homes' assets for an immediate sales boost, and separately secures control of a total of 1,000 lots and sets up market leadership to fast-track future market share growth in a hot local economy.
In a few short months, high-level perspective has shifted from macro uncertainty and volatility to the onset of a more practical riddle: What it will take builders to keep orders and deliveries pace at a level they plan to keep it.
Barney Oldfield's Race for a Life (1913). Mack Sennett comedy starring Mabel Normand, with top driver Barney Oldfield as himself. Oldfield must race a train in his roadster to save Mabel, who is chained to the railroad tracks.
The Big Wheel (1949). Mickey Rooney races hot rods and midgets at California tracks. When he causes the death of another driver, he goes to the dirt tracks of the East to find a ride. The climax is the Indy 500. Lots of track footage from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the Culver City (California) Speedway.
The Blonde Comet (1941). Driver Barney Oldfield appears in this story of a woman driver, played by Virginia Dale, who competes successfully against men in European races such as the Grand Prix series and the Corriere D'Italia. In the end she lets the boyfriend win and yields to his demands that when they marry only the man in the family will work. Features race footage of "big cars" at tracks including the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Southern Ascot Speedway and Oakland Speedway in California.
Born to Speed (1947). Johnny Sands plays the son of a midget racer who was killed at the track. He rebuilds his father's race car and goes racing against his mother's wishes. Frank Orth co-stars as the faithful mechanic, Don Castle as the rival, and Terry Austin as the love interest. The foreword to the film states: "Out of man's mania for speed grew the midget racer...A BULLET ON WHEELS. Though tiny in size the midget racer is mighty in power. Today, on scores of speedways from Maine to California, daring drivers pilot these little buzz-bombs in thrill-packed contests that draw over forty-five million fans a year....Most midget pilots work their way up from the Bush-League Circuits. Many a country barn and smalltown shed shelters a car which a speed-loving youngster is building. And many a dawn finds him secretly training, preparing himself for the chance of a lifetime."
Buck Privates Come Home (1947). Abbott and Costello farce in which they become partners with a race car driver and designer and go through all manner of shenanigans to get the car out of hock and enter it in the Gold Cup race. Costello takes the wheel and quickly loses control, exiting the racetrack with the police in pursuit. An automobile manufacturer is so impressed with the speed of the car that he orders a number of them.
Burn 'Em Up Barnes (1934). This twelve- part serial was spliced into a feature film. A young driver (Jack Mulhall) retires after a friend is killed during a race, and enters a business partnership with a friend (Marjorie Temple). He signs on as a test driver to make enough money to keep the business afloat and eventually saves it from unscrupulous profiteers. Dirt track racing.
Burn 'Em Up O'Connor (1938). Dennis O'Keefe plays an up-and-coming midget driver who hooks up with Harry Carey, a car builder who wants to break speed records, no matter the danger to his drivers. Track action includes the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Roosevelt Field, New York. Based on the novel Salute to the Gods by Sir Malcolm Campbell.
The Crowd Roars (1932). James Cagney is a star race car driver pointing toward the Indy 500. Romantic entanglements and track competition with his younger brother (Eric Linden), who is a member of his crew, complicate things. Also starring Joan Blondell and Ann Dvorak. The racing action was filmed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway during the 1931 Indy 500. A number of drivers made cameo appearances, including Billy Arnold, Fred Frame, Ralph Hepburn, Wilbur Shaw, Shorty Cantlon, Mel Keneally, Stubby Stubblefield, Harry Hartz, Fred Guisso, Spider Matlock, Phil Pardee, Lou Schneider, Bryan Saulpaugh, and Frank Brisko.
0aad45d008