Difference between revisions of "OWOOT"
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== Strict OWOOT == | == Strict OWOOT == | ||
| − | Strict OWOOT rule (often refered to as IRC rules) means no | + | Strict OWOOT rule (often refered to as IRC rules) means no shorcuts ''at all'', meaning that racers must drive all stunt elements completely and "follow the yellow dots" in loops and corkscrews. |
=== List of Strict OWOOT competitions === | === List of Strict OWOOT competitions === | ||
Revision as of 23:37, 3 January 2008
OWOOT stands for "One wheel on/over track", and is a rule for certain competitions. The rule means that you have to have at least one wheel on or over the track at all times. This means you cannot leave the road and make shortcuts, which makes for a totally different, cleaner and more perfectionistic races. The expression and the rule were first developed by Ruepel and Pershing II who made the ISA competition with this rule in 2002.
There is one general exception to the OWOOT rule: the grass square in the middle of a jump. Additionaly, there are a few variations on how the OWOOT rule gets implemented in competitions. The variants may be classified in "strict" or "free" OWOOT rules.
Strict OWOOT
Strict OWOOT rule (often refered to as IRC rules) means no shorcuts at all, meaning that racers must drive all stunt elements completely and "follow the yellow dots" in loops and corkscrews.
List of Strict OWOOT competitions
Free OWOOT
Free OWOOT rule (often refered to as ISA rules) means that you can cut some stunt elements (like driving only the right side of the corkscrew left/right), or jump over them.
List of Free OWOOT competitions
- ISA competition
- IMSA Cup (jump over corks up/down and left/right allowed, but no loopcut allowed)
- HOTU Stunts competition in 2003 (all cuts allowed as long as you stayed over the road)
