When I read "Turbo Horse" I thought it was slang for motorcycle, because you were doing a period gaming.
The Misadventures of PD Winterbottom sounds interesting because of the clones feature. That could be some interesting tactics in the game.
On 01/02/2019 at 11:15 AM by KnightDriver See More From This User » |
My attempts to recreate Cary's turbo horse in Minecraft have been fufilled.
I couldn't feed my horse a speed potion, but I could dose him by throwing a splash speed potion at his feet. This is my routine now during night time patrols. I can harvest mobs quicker than ever and find those elusive Endermen. I only wish I had a video to show the amazing speed of my horse Quicksilver (Turbo Horse was taken).
Something else I discovered, raising the difficulty to Hard in survival mode is the the way to go. You get more mobs, larger fortresses and better drops and resource finds. Yes, the fighting is more ferocious, but that's actually more fun anyway.
My next goal? I was thinking of creating the biggest corral of animals ever. I think there's a limit to how many you can breed, just like there is for dogs, but I want to test it.
And, oh yea, as part of my reading project starting with titles from or about 1900-1909 this month, I bought (for $2) and played an hour of The Misadventures of P.D. Winterbottom. My reason is that esthetically, it imitates silent film. It's a puzzle/platformer from about ten years ago on Xbox Live Arcade. It reminds me of another Live Arcade game, Cloning Clyde. You can copy yourself and use your clones to activate things, wack other clones (or yourself) through the air, or just step on jump pads in order to collect all the cakes on a particular level. It's fun. I'll play it here and there between more intense games this month.
Wow, cool. Motorcycles did start being mass produced in the first ten years of the 20th century. I'll have to think about how to add that in. "Iron horse" is the nickname I've heard for motorcycles. A good Motorhead song too.
I loved Cloning Clyde. Winterbottom is similar. In Cloning Clyde you would switch from clone to clone. In Winterbottom you record, or program, a clone to do something, never leaving your own original body.
That's about it. Thing is, when fighting Endermen I found, having a horse armored to the teeth, able to run at the speed of light, doesn't help a darn bit. Those things kicked my ass again and left my horse untouched. You'd think a tank of a horse would protect me some. Darn Minecraft rules.
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