Difference between revisions of "Alan Rotoi"
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Alan Rotoi continued racing in the top of the scoreboard until early 2004, when another Argentinian racer arrived and took the Zakstunts throne: [[Gutix]]. | Alan Rotoi continued racing in the top of the scoreboard until early 2004, when another Argentinian racer arrived and took the Zakstunts throne: [[Gutix]]. | ||
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− | In 2003, Alan Rotoi sent shockwaves through the Stunts world by opening the [[ | + | In 2003, Alan Rotoi sent shockwaves through the Stunts world by opening the [[4D Stunts League|4dstunts]] competition, which had more than 60 racers in the first race - easily the highest number of racers one one track ever. This competition showed the potential of Stunts, and although the racers numbers declined from the astronomic beginning, the tournament continued on a high participation level for about a year. |
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Alan Rotoi was one of the central figures in the community during 2002-2004, and although he has fallen into the background since then, he still comes back occasionally - notably he made a top result on ZCT79 which was [[Default]] with the [[Indy]]. | Alan Rotoi was one of the central figures in the community during 2002-2004, and although he has fallen into the background since then, he still comes back occasionally - notably he made a top result on ZCT79 which was [[Default]] with the [[Indy]]. | ||
[[Category:Racers]] | [[Category:Racers]] |
Revision as of 12:07, 16 February 2010
An Argentinian Stunts legend, and probably the best racer ever not to have won a Zakstunts season. Alan Rotoi joined the community as part of the Golden Generation in April 2002 and entered with style: 5th place on ZCT14, 3rd place on ZCT15 and then three consecutive first places on ZCT16, 17 and 18. Alan Rotoi's ZCT16 is one of the most famous replays in existence because, apart from being a breathtaking power gear ride, it was the first one to make crucial and successful use of the Magic Carpet. Rotoi won this track with a 9 second gap to second place. Despite his dominance in the middle part of 2002, Rotoi lost the Zakstunts season to Bonzai Joe, who had been playing from the beginning of the season, and also won the last two tracks.
Alan Rotoi continued racing in the top of the scoreboard until early 2004, when another Argentinian racer arrived and took the Zakstunts throne: Gutix.
In 2003, Alan Rotoi sent shockwaves through the Stunts world by opening the 4dstunts competition, which had more than 60 racers in the first race - easily the highest number of racers one one track ever. This competition showed the potential of Stunts, and although the racers numbers declined from the astronomic beginning, the tournament continued on a high participation level for about a year.
Alan Rotoi was one of the central figures in the community during 2002-2004, and although he has fallen into the background since then, he still comes back occasionally - notably he made a top result on ZCT79 which was Default with the Indy.