We've seen many of you straggling with finding the right combination of gearbox vs differentials, so here is this small topic to help you with it.When you upgrade your engine or you gain much more HP with some racing upgrade, it is most likely you need to change your gearbox and / or your differential in the car.As a general rules to follow, stiffer differentials is better for stronger engines, while softer is for lower engines. If you have a soft differential on a high torque engine, it will easily spin one side of the wheel in corners, making the car drift or spin too quickly.Differentials has a color code to help to find out how stiff/soft is it.BLACK = factory softYELLOW = sport, medium, usually enough up to 500 HpRED = race, hard, best for 500+ hp carsOther then picking the right color, you need to set the gears properly.This few steps help you to find out how to set it up:1. Get your car in the road in front of the garage2.

Put the car into it's highest gear, then try to start the car (so let's say we are in 4th) - you have to turn off the auto-shifter option first!3. If the car starts very slow (no spin out, no quick start) then stop the car, and try again with a lower gear4. Repeat 2-3 until your car starts good. You want to find that gear, where the car starts as you would like to start in 1st gear.

From rev +‎ -head (“suffix indicating a fan or enthusiast”). Revhead (plural revheads).

(so not too much spin, but great acceleration)5. Once you have which gear is it (lets say now it is gear 3rd), go back to the garage6. Check the diff ratio (in my case it is 3.2) and check the gearbox ratios and find the ratio of 3rd gear. (in my case it is 1.65)7. Multiply the gearbox gear ratio with the differential ratio so in my case this is 1.65. 3.2 = 5.288. The number you get (5.28 in my case) is the final ratio you want to have when the car is in 1st gear.9.

Gangstar rio city of saints gameplay. You have 3 options: replace the diff, replace the gearbox or replace both.10. Find a differential or gearbox where the 1st gear in the gearbox multiplied by the differential ratio is close to your value (5.28 in my case).In short:1. Find the ratio which works with starting the car in each gears (which gear is ok with your diff)2. Calculate the final ratio using gear box gear ratio. differential ratio3.

Originally posted by:What about green differentials? Green means 'locked' differential.with a unlocked differential when one tire is off the ground (you are stuck in the mud) it'll spin free and the other tire won't move.Differential provides rotating moment to both wheels, but non-locked differential has the ability to swich maximum power from one wheel to another in turns, so the car moves a lot more smoothly. When you got yourselve stuck on the offroad, or one of your wheels lost traction - your diff switching its max rotating moment to the wheel, which has lost traction from the wheel, that still has good contact to the groung and you start loosing speed. When your speed comes as low, as 0 you just can't move anymore.Locked differential has fixed value at 50% of rotating moment for each wheel, so when you go offroad and one of your wheels lost its traction - the other one can get you out of that situationSo locked differentials is good only for offroad and drag application.For casual travel or circle races on the road - you really WANT non-locked differential, so you could drive smoothly, without unneeded drifts every turn(because of that 5050 value).(From the Revhead Discord Channel). Originally posted by Creative Pudding:6.

Check the diff ratio (in my case it is 3.2) and check the gearbox ratios and find the ratio of 3rd gear. (in my case it is 1.65)7. Multiply the gearbox gear ratio with the differential ratio so in my case this is 1.65. 3.2 = 5.288. The number you get (5.28 in my case) is the final ratio you want to have when the car is in 1st gear.I had trouble getting useful information out of this formula (multiplying diff by gear). A higher gear diff is a lower number, so it lowers the product of the two. Originally posted by:What about green differentials?

Green means 'locked' differential.with a unlocked differential when one tire is off the ground (you are stuck in the mud) it'll spin free and the other tire won't move.Differential provides rotating moment to both wheels, but non-locked differential has the ability to swich maximum power from one wheel to another in turns, so the car moves a lot more smoothly. When you got yourselve stuck on the offroad, or one of your wheels lost traction - your diff switching its max rotating moment to the wheel, which has lost traction from the wheel, that still has good contact to the groung and you start loosing speed. When your speed comes as low, as 0 you just can't move anymore.Locked differential has fixed value at 50% of rotating moment for each wheel, so when you go offroad and one of your wheels lost its traction - the other one can get you out of that situationSo locked differentials is good only for offroad and drag application.For casual travel or circle races on the road - you really WANT non-locked differential, so you could drive smoothly, without unneeded drifts every turn(because of that 5050 value).(From the Revhead Discord Channel).

Adam Cameron is a fictional character from the Australian Channel Seven soap opera Home and Away, played by Mat Stevenson. Stevenson had previously filmed a guest role on a rival soap opera when he was cast. Adam first appeared on-screen 28 June 1989 until Stevenson left the series in 1994. Adam was reintroduced into the series for a short time in 1999. Adam is characterised as an 'intelligent and good-natured guy', though Stevenson said he is a 'layabout' who will not do anything that 'interferes with having a good time'.

Casting[edit]

Stevenson had previously guested on rival soap opera Neighbours on Network Ten as petty criminal Skinner.^[1] In an interview with The Sun-Herald, he said that the chance to play Adam was a role-reversal and part in Neighbours helped him become more level-headed.^[2] Stevenson chose to move from his native Melbourne to Sydney for filming.^[2] Stevenson told the publication that he planned on staying with the serial for at least one year.^[2] The actor was nervous about joining the series because he was unsure of how he would fit in. Although the crew soon helped him settle in.^[3]

In 1990, Stevenson told TV Week that he was unhappy with the work he carried out on the serial.^[4] However; he remained until 1994 when Stevenson quit the serial.^[5][6]

Character development[edit]

Adam is nineteen, the only son of Ian and Bridget Cameron, both now deceased. He is an intelligent and good-natured guy with a dry sense of humour and few are not charmed by his wit and power of persuasion. He is physically very fit, and although not a fanatic, loves engaging in sport. As well as a bit of an athlete, Adam is intelligent too, but half way through a Dip. Ed. course his father died. As his mother died some two years before, he inherited the estate which consisted of a modest house and a small amount of life insurance money.

Stevenson told The Sun-Herald that his character only visits Summer Bay to 'grab a hamburger' but ends up staying in the area. Adam's parents died beforehand and with the inheritance money he 'plans to sail around the world' by building a yacht. When he arrives in the town, three established characters are on the receiving end of trouble from hooligans. Adam attempts to defuse the situation but finds himself in 'deep water' and stranded in Summer Bay when they vandalise his yacht.^[2]

Stevenson later said that Adam is 'a bit of a layabout' who is 'capable of a kind word and good deed every now and then'. However, Adam would 'rather not' do either if doing so 'interferes with having a good time or a lazy time'. Stevenson said that he liked playing Adam, but noted he was nothing like his character because he is more responsible than Adam is.^[9] A columnist for Inside Soap said that Adam is a 'one-time joker' and a 'happy-go-lucky type of character'.^[10]

Stevenson told a writer from Look-in that Adam was hurt by the death of his parents and 'doesn't want to risk being hurt by anyone else'.^[3] He starts out as the serial's 'Mr Nice Guy and nearly everyone likes him' but he gradually changes. The actor said that Home and Away writing team were aware that he enjoyed playing 'real horror' and decided to change Adam. He further explained that 'they gradually bring it round to Adam doing a few very underhand things because he needs the money.'^[3] During his early years he forms a double act with Matt Wilson (Greg Benson). Stevenson told Look-in' reporter that he and Benson shared a similar friendship and would also 'joke around' on set. During filming, Stevenson handed Benson a cup of coffee with a cockroach in it and ruined the scene when Benson could not stop laughing.^[11]

In 1999, after many cast members had left the series, producers decided to bring back an old character.^[12] The character was later revealed to be Adam. Stevenson said that he 'jumped' at the chance to return to Home and Away. He said it took him one week to settle back into the role and admitted that not much had changed on the series.^[10] Stevenson later told Jason Herbison of Inside Soap that he enjoyed playing Adam again so much that he considered asking the producer for a full-time return.^[13] Adam's return storyline saw him moving into James Fraser's (Michael Piccirilli) house alongside Shauna Bradley (Kylie Watson). Though Adam later decides to leave again and Harry Keller (Justin Melvey) takes his room.^[14]

Storylines[edit]

Adam is first seen when he rescues Roo Stewart (Justine Clarke), Carly Morris (Sharyn Hodgson) and Bobby Simpson (Nicolle Dickson) from being assaulted by Maurice 'Revhead' Gibson (Gavin Harrison) and several of his friends. Adam manages to distract Revhead and the gang by stealing Revhead's car allowing the girls to escape. They thank Adam for his heroics. Adam plans to sail to the Great Barrier Reef and begin charter journeys on his yacht but Revhead and his friend Skid (Chris Harding) trash the yacht as revenge. After getting the yacht fixed Adam receives a booking from Millicent Staples (Julie Haseler) and is attracted to her. When they arrive on an island, Millicent's true colours are revealed when she and her associates steal the yacht and maroon Adam. Adam is eventually found by Bobby and Carly and is upset when his yacht has been found burned out, by the police, who reveal to him that Millicent is a smuggler. This especially hurts as the Yacht was the last portion of his inheritance from his late parents.

Adam manages to put the incident behind him and begins getting involved in many antics with local guys Matt, Martin Dibble (Craig Thomson) and Lance Smart (Peter Vroom). He also begins a relationship with Carly. When Rory Heywood (Gregor Jordan) is eaten by a shark, Adam vows to catch it and ultimately does. After Adam and Carly split up, He has a brief romance with Emma Jackson (Dannii Minogue) then becomes involved with Marilyn Chambers (Emily Symons). Adam and Marilyn live together as a couple at the Beach House for a while but they later split up and Adam moves out.

While taking a boat out for a spin with Bobby and Luke Cunningham (John Adam), Adam hits a large piece of driftwood which causes an accident and Bobby is thrown overboard. Bobby is hospitalised and she spends a week in a coma and then the decision is reached to turn her life support machine off. Bobby's husband, Greg Marshall (Ross Newton), blames Adam for the accident and evicts him from the house. When Adam tries to attend the funeral Greg attacks him and throws him out of the church. Adam is left to feel like an outcast and is generally treated as a pariah by most of the town. Bobby's adopted son, Sam (Ryan Clark) is angry to find Adam is responsible and throws a stick at him. Adam moves into Laura Brennan's (Kris McQuade) old shack near the back lot of the Caravan Park along with Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) and her son Nathan (David Dixon). One day while Adam and Irene are out, Sam hides out in the house and accidentally starts a fire. Adam acts quickly to save Sam and is hailed as a hero. After being forgiven, Adam leaves Summer Bay.

Five years later, Adam returns to Summer Bay as the new manager of The Bonza Burger Kiosk in the Surf Club and begins throwing his weight around by threatening to sack Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) and generally making her life difficult. Adam is then embroiled in a prank war with Sally's boyfriend Vinnie Patterson (Ryan Kwanten). When Irene offers Adam a place to live he is shocked to find Hayley Smith (Bec Cartwright), who had argued with him earlier about his treatment of Sally, is living there. Adam then opts to move in with doctor James Fraser and Shauna Bradley, Adam is attracted to Shauna but she has no interest in him and things are not eased when Shauna is being stalked and accuses Adam of taking things from her room. After James evicts Adam, He decides to leave the bay once more after securing a transfer with another Bonza Burger franchise.

Reception[edit]

TV Week's John Burtt said that 'during his time in the Bay, larrikin Adam had more than a few run-in with Alf. He also romanced Carly, Emma and Marilyn.'^[15] Robin Oliver of The Sydney Morning Herald opined that Adam was 'the character most in need of a good old-fashioned come-uppance.'^[16] A columnist for Inside Soap said that 'Adam sails pretty close to the wind when it comes to staying on the right side of the law, and some of his little business ventures are dodgy to say the least.'^[17]

Is probably the most original concept in light-gun games in.uhm.round about ever, I guess. This particular genre has a long and respectable history, going back a good fifteen years or so now, but said history hasn't exactly been replete with examples of innovation in game design. Here, then, is a brief history of light-gun games. Don't believe me?

References[edit]

1. ^Mercer, Phil (18 March 2005). 'Two decades with the Neighbours'. BBC News. (BBC). Retrieved 19 January 2012.
2. ^ ^abcdJones, Cindy (1 July 1989). 'These Matts have a Gloss Finish'. The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 20 July 2011.
3. ^ ^abc'Mat Stevenson hangin' tough in Summer Bay!'. Look-in (38): 16–19. 22 September 1990.
4. ^'They said it!'. TV Week: 12. 12–18 January 2008.
5. ^Fife-Yeomans, Janet (18 December 2009). 'Shadows fall on Home And Away - behind the scenes at Australia's most troubled soap opera'. The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 19 January 2012.
6. ^Williams, Sue (6 March 1994). 'Toni's done it all-at 21'. The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 19 January 2012.
7. ^Kesta and Nicholls 1992, p. 7.
8. ^Kesta and Nicholls 1992, p. 8.
9. ^Kesta and Nicholls 1992, p.55.
10. ^ ^ab'Home and Away'. Inside Soap (135): 18–19. 4–17 September 1999.
11. ^'Summer Bay watch'. Look-in (41): 15. 13 October 1990.
12. ^Herbison, Jason (24 July – 6 August 1999). 'Many happy returns'. Inside Soap (132): 45.
13. ^Herbison, Jason (4–17 September 1999). 'Here to stay?'. Inside Soap (135): 47.
14. ^'James Fraser'. Home and Away. (Network Seven). 3 June 2000. Archived from the original on 3 June 2000. Retrieved 19 January 2012.
15. ^Burtt, John (11–17 January 2014). 'From the Bay to the big time!'. TV Week (3): 33.
16. ^Oliver, Robin (20 September 1992). 'Neighbours/Home and Away'. The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 21 August 2012.
17. ^'Mat meets the inmates!'. Inside Soap (8): 37. April 1993.

• Desmond, Kesta; Nicholls, David (1992). Home and Away Annual Authorised Edition. Grandreams Ltd. ISBN0-86227-863-5.

External links[edit]

• Character profile at the Internet Movie Database