Has anyone gotten to be able to drive the Challenger in PGR4 on the Xbox 360? I played it for a while, but it's really hard. I stopped playing it for now, so I didn't get to drive that car yet. The gameplay challenge only consists of going around the turns as fast as you can without hitting anything or skidding out of control. I think most of the cars have really bad handling, seemingly much worse than real cars, so that makes it so much harder not to mess up the turns.

 

Need for Speed ProStreet is way hard on the Wii.
Sadly I can't play it, were remodeling the basement, and that's where it's hooked up. And the TV is sort of unplugged.

wallpaper is fun to tear down, but washing the glue of the walls SUCKS!

 

I hear ya on the wallpaper nightmare.

The Challenger is also in Need For Speed Carbon.

 

Yeah, we had to do that for the kitchen in the old house we're closing on (selling) on Monday. We just used spray bottle w/ Fabric Softener to get the particularly stubborn stuff off with (50/50 softener to water). It worked like a charm. Not to get all HGTV on an automotive forum, but before anyone (or more accurately anyone's wife) gets all set on a wallpaper, I'd tell them to consider faux paints. You can just killz that and paint over anew.


BTW, new Challenger on Need for Speed for Wii or old school?

 

I forget what we used when I helped my grandmother out quiet a while back, but it was something that was store bought I'm sure of. We took down one layer and there was another layer. Some kind of comic wallpaper. Not sure what that was about, but it was an old house and old comics so it was kind of interesting at the same time.

Both. It's on the Wii and on the GameCube Actually, not to mention some other systems.

 

I finally drove the Challenger. It's the concept version. It has the complete concept interior in it. Then engine sounds similar to the videos on youtube. It was pretty interesting to drive it. It gives you a pretty good idea of driving the real thing.

 

I use a used pump spray bottle with warm water, and Scotch brite pads and LOTS of paper towel and elbow grease. Hard work, messy, but pays off with little prep before painting other than primer sealer. Works really great on old wet plaster.

Been there, done that, more than a few times.