The rules don't say explicitly that a reaction time of <100ms to the signaled start of the race results in disqualification but in practice that's been the case (see the DQ of Devon Allen in the world championship 110m hurdles in 2022 for one example). So add 100ms to that table of times/distances for a theoretical minimum achievable time.
(The rules do say that runners will be stopped and recalled if the reaction time limit is breached, which means that no race will actually happen in that case:
> 16.6 When a World Athletics certified Start Information System is in use, the Starter and/or an assigned
Recaller shall wear headphones in order to clearly hear the acoustic signal emitted when the
System indicates a possible false start (i.e. when the reaction time is less than 0.100 second). As
soon as the Starter and/or assigned Recaller hears the acoustic signal, and if the gun was fired,
there shall be a recall and the Starter shall immediately examine the reaction times and other
available information from the Start Information System in order to confirm which, if any, athlete(s)
is/are responsible for the recall.
)
Assigning the scroll wheel to the grab action in Untitled Goose Game was a stroke of genius of his and inspired me to do the same in various shooting games, as I had a tendency to move the mouse ever so slightly when I fired - instant results, but only works well with at most semi-automatic weapons.
I'm not familiar with the games or videos, but my guess is that normally, firing in a shooter and grabbing in the goose game are done by clicking the mouse. But clicking the mouse might cause the mouse to move, messing up your aim. To solve that, you can change the fire/grab mapping to happen when you scroll your mouse instead of when you click your mouse.
This is especially bad in Starfield. On the galaxy map, one click sets the star as target to fast travel, but click and drag moves the map. Sometimes I actually had to hold the mouse with my left hand and tap the button with my right finger to select the star, all because of this little movement caused by the clicking.
I'm not particularly good at shooters and part of the reason is that I can't seem to be able to hold the mouse perfectly still when clicking.
Rolling the mouse wheel is a different movement and somehow that helps, especially with weapons that are powerful(and thus have significant recoil), but have a relatively low rate of fire.
With this binding I saw the greatest improvement in using the Guardian in Valorant:
I could just aim and go Pew Pew Pew Pew, which exhausted the length of my scrolling finger, but was typically enough to drop or severely damage anyone I was aiming at.
I checked the run-up length, too. The long jump runway is 40m or ~2000 units, and the player only needed 1305 units to build up speed for this seventh jump.
Not true, the seventh jump takes place 2432.7u after the first jump, and the first jump takes place an unspecified warm up distance from the starting line:
> After the starting pistol is fired, the player takes 200ms to stand from crouching, and an unspecified amount of time and distance (dependent on the ground friction) to reach their 150ups walking speed.
So, at best, they can execute 6 jumps in the 40m alloted, which would give them a record breaking 20.25m long jump. Still respectable, but unfortunately the current rules prevent Gordon from showing his true 34m potential.
I’m pretty sure you’re not allowed to jump in the run up in long jump. You could try it in the triple jump event, but that’s limited to three jumps with specific rules for the “hop”, the “skip” and the final “jump”.
So if I understand correctly, the Freeman is traveling 66.7 m/s at the end, which is 149 mph?
I wonder why the author left the most interesting and salient information in the article as an exercise for the reader, especially when the reader sucks at basic arithmetic.
While Gordon can win the 100m race, he would have to get a new strategy for the 200m and higher though, since the course for that race will be curved and any jumps longer than a few meters would cause him to move or cut in and out of the neighboring lane.
(Assuming that you can't steer mid-air in the source engine)
Oh just before Adrenaline Gamer mod came out, around CS beta 5.2 I think - trick jumping in HLDM was really taking off.
The di. clan video floating around still - nArchy I think it was. Dude could bunny hop all of Stalkyard, ramp the tanks in Boot_Camp, and basically was entertaining as all get out.
The first jump is in the forward (+x) direction, then turning 180 degrees mid-jump, after which the game engine math tries to do +x and -x without accounting for the sign, resulting in a backwards (-x) jump in the +x direction.
Firefox with uBlock Origin, I don't get a warning. The only block showing in uBO's logger is https://gc.zgo.at/count.js . YMMV, IANAWebDev.
It's just a daft look at a bug in Source engine that allows our man Gordon to move far faster than he should be able to, and whether it would help in the 100m dash.
I suspect Gordon would be disqualified anyway. The amount off morphine injections auto-administered to me during my playthrough, he'd have failed the drugs test immediately.
You can go look it up on WADA's website right now. They may have changed their stance on opioids out of competition after when you were competing, I don't really follow it closely.
> .lgbt is a sponsored top-level domain for the LGBT community, sponsored by Identity Digital.
I cannot say I'm familiar with the domain name business. My experience of being lured into buying "non-standard" gTLD with single digit registration price, only to be hit with renewal that is at least ten-times as expensive, prompted me to stick to .org, .net.
Seeing this domain name not being owned by non-profit org would make me look at the renewal term twice before being potentially taken advantage of.
Edit: I got curious and took a look at namecheap:
- .org: $8.98 register, $14.98 renewal
- .net: $11.98 register, $14.98 renewal
- .gay: $12.98 register, $30.98 renewal
- .lgbt: $11.98 register, $56.98 renewal
I wouldn't say this is unaffordably high, although personally it would leave a bad taste in my mouth.
nic.lgbt says that the TLD is operated by identity.digital, and it seems you can buy the domains from most popular domain sellers. Good luck on finding your dream .lgbt domain!
(The rules do say that runners will be stopped and recalled if the reaction time limit is breached, which means that no race will actually happen in that case:
> 16.6 When a World Athletics certified Start Information System is in use, the Starter and/or an assigned Recaller shall wear headphones in order to clearly hear the acoustic signal emitted when the System indicates a possible false start (i.e. when the reaction time is less than 0.100 second). As soon as the Starter and/or assigned Recaller hears the acoustic signal, and if the gun was fired, there shall be a recall and the Starter shall immediately examine the reaction times and other available information from the Start Information System in order to confirm which, if any, athlete(s) is/are responsible for the recall. )