Armadillo Run forum

Welcome to 121th B contest

This is my first level, hope it's not too easy.

Submissions by PM before feb. 6th 18:00 GMT

Contest rules link: http://armadillo.metaclassofnil.com/for ... .php?t=277

Naming convention is:
[DollarsRemaining]-[YourForumName]-[SolutionName]

Example:
2999-Me-Mine

GMT Time link: http://wwp.greenwichmeantime.com/

Succes

im back

and your contest rules link is broken

i had $152 left (not very good for my first go)

Hi Steven, thanks for your submission.

I copy-pasted that link from another topic.
No special rules, posting of scores allowed.

You need to tweak a lot (a LOT) to get close to my poc.

I've got a beautiful solution from Cresta. I thought i blocked of the path you chose. It's completely different from mine.

800+L over the top was lots of fun to make.
I suck at swingy things though, so I won't even bother with that. (650+)

You like to suck at swingy things?
Two very nice solutions, good to see a second entry over 800...

rob wrote:You like to suck at swingy things

lol

810+

820+, but I have a feeling Cresta has at least 850. Lots of tweaking to do.

You are extremely wrong, I'm not far from 820.. maybe something more ...But not 850!

Welcome back, TS.

These kinds of throwers and "swingy things" are also not my forte. (I won't say I suck at them. )

But I do have a halfway decent dark at 850+.

rob, no worries about your level being too easy.
Nice and challenging like B league should be. At least for me.

JimCDubb wrote: are also not my forte

Italian way of speaking! Do you americans use them often??

Cresta wrote:

JimCDubb wrote: are also not my forte

Italian way of speaking! Do you americans use them often??

You hear that phrase from time to time.
Maybe it's from Italians. There are a few here.


Best I've got for this one is 730 L

"not my forte".
In English, Fort actually comes from the French (spiacente, Cresta!) for the strong part of the sword blade, since 1648, and became something you do well as early as 1682 !
The "e" was added in the 1700's as an analogy with the Italian, for the same meaning.
In English we use it a lot.

[I should get out more ]