Land Races
Looking for some old school? Some quality stuff can be found in this forum.
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965 topics in this forum
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ps4 Bifta Karting Cup 2.0
by ronin- 1 follower
- 6 replies
- 922 views
Bifta Karting Cup 2.0 RSC Link Details: - 30 cars this time - night time - tight and tricky corners - Bifta only - it has a crappy bridge - don't mind the CP's - 1 race lap equals erm ... 5-6-7 laps of the track, I forgot :/ - EDIT: Arrow barriers added in the corners and some layout corrections due to prop limitations Video (2 laps): Last one ... too much work
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ps3 Die Jester Die
by Dodge- 1 follower
- 0 replies
- 910 views
http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/games/gtav/jobs/job/1se0OPsbHUuK3tyvTeQLhQ 1.06 miles PLAYERS1 to 16 GAME MODELand Race ROUTE TYPELaps DESCRIPTION If hate this car as much as I do, this should be fun. Similar to Death Adder. VEHICLE CLASSES Sports
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A race track without a track? Instead it's nothing but a car park full of rockets. Designed for Panto's. 2 laps recommended but for extra craziness go for 3. Leave wanted levels on. http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/games/gtav/jobs/job/b074xF0Yh0KSV_7Glnf4Ng
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ps4 Lago Lunacy
by SeymorScagneti- 2 replies
- 780 views
Lago Lunacy
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ps4 Kalahari Carnage
by ronin- 4 replies
- 863 views
Kalahari Carnage RSC Link Details: - GTA Race - 30 players - Time: night - Custom vehicles off - EDIT: Kalahari only Video (one lap):
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http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/member/justhatched/games/gtav/jobs/job/qOnYEKuJdE-kLwKWaMyxyg Monster truckin on the dirt and grass with natural jumps and obstacles. Open to other classes.
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http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/member/justhatched/games/gtav/jobs/job/a2LtHwSsCE2QtUzczfGBlA Bicycle race on a few tricky trails by Sandy Shores.
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ps4 Imperfect Circle of Death
by SeymorScagneti- 2 replies
- 929 views
Imperfect Circle of Death
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ps4 MTB Madness
by ScottyB- 0 replies
- 650 views
http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/games/gtav/jobs/job/4zMAYDhmM0-j40wIiefz8A A bicycle race down mt chiliad for 16 racers. It was extremely hard to get the starting grid in but I think it works ok. It follows a similar path to when Franklin does it in the story mode.
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ps3 Bristols Fuel Storage
by zmurko- 1 follower
- 3 replies
- 815 views
BRISTOLS FUEL STORAGE "It's tight, there's rockets, there's nowhere to run, ..." http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/games/gtav/jobs/job/528EaDQMUEKnUB8Gp1qPUw Tight course for compacts by default. Also available are Sedans and Muscle cars, it is locked to Feltzer, Bifta and Caddy in Sports, Off-Road and Utility class. Probably works better as GTA race, unless you like annoying tracks. Enjoy it (or not)!
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Very simple figure of 8 in downtown Los Santos. Adaptable for any playlist. Set up to be standard or GTA, available vehicles: Sports, Classics, Muscles, Panto's, Clown Vans http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/member/squirrelarmy/games/gtav/jobs/job/R4yHzHvOfkewhBfw-dlvGg?platformId=11
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ps4 Euphoric Utilities
by SeymorScagneti- 0 replies
- 589 views
Euphoric Utilities
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ps4 Bifta Karting Cup
by ronin- 12 replies
- 1.2k views
Bifta Karting Cup RSC Link Details 16 players Stock Bifta only Stock Bifta, Panto, Caddy and Faggio Non-contact with full grid Standard should be possible though Very short track. 1 race lap equals 5 laps of the track Don't mind the CP's Video (2 laps)
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clicky clicky addy gamey Any feedback will be rewarded with biscuits
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ps4 Panto Park
by Squirrel- 2 replies
- 1k views
Get your Panto's down and have some dirty fun at the park. 0.65 mile track but don't expect to be lapping in under 1.5 minutes! http://rsg.ms/a57ddf7
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ps3 SUV Soccermom Showdown HD
by Pb76- 0 replies
- 715 views
Your kid is late for soccer practice. Use your oversized, overpriced and overpowered SUV to force your way through traffic, run the other soccermoms off the road and ensure your kid makes the team. (traffic and wanted levels ON, slipstream and catchup OFF, locked to FPV) click here to add to game All feedback welcome
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ps4 U Can't Bump This
by SeymorScagneti- 0 replies
- 611 views
U Can't Bump This
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ps3 Diet Disasterpiece
by DeaD_GooN- 0 replies
- 651 views
This is basically what Disasterpiece would be if it mainly stuck to roads. There are only a couple sections that leave the street, but they are trivial at best. It's not an amazing race, but can still be fun. http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/member/DeaD_GooN/games/gtav/jobs/job/tQoW3jkN90yIvkI1vzM1uw?platformId=2
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ps3 Port Circuit
by zmurko- 1 follower
- 1 reply
- 754 views
PORT CIRCUIT "Big rig environment means plenty of room to go really fast, just leave the containers for the big boys." http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/games/gtav/jobs/job/j3HBYKuF0kOmeAGPLD6PyQ A fast circuit at the docks for sports cars by default, but works extremely well with Supers and Motorcycles as well. Slower classes are available too, but probably not as much fun. There's only a few spots where you need to use your brakes, it's mostly full throttle or just some throttle control, so not for the faint hearted. I tried to "baby-proof" most of the circuit, pretty much every dangerous spot is secured or made extra visible, so you wont be hitting a…
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http://rsg.ms/50cfe37 Short lap race locked to the slamvan. Flowing course and fairly fast if you can handle it. All other classes are available and would run well on it.
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ps4 Down The Drain, Again?
by SeymorScagneti- 0 replies
- 951 views
Down The Drain, Again?
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ps3 Rockford Road Rage
by DeaD_GooN- 1 follower
- 1 reply
- 688 views
A race around Rockford Hills. No not the shitty part. Muscle class by default, but other classes available. There are a couple tricky parts, but nothing too crazy here. http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/member/DeaD_GooN/games/gtav/jobs/job/if0gLPFCM0yt8i9lNTQ_BQ?platformId=2
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- 1 follower
- 1 reply
- 690 views
http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/member/justhatched/games/gtav/jobs/job/6N7-POmlOUeXncXrEA4lfA A treacherous race to find the mountain monster in monster trucks. It's not an easy race, but fun to do.
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ps3 Metro Mayhem
by DeaD_GooN- 1 reply
- 674 views
This is a pretty long lap race. It kinda goes all over the place, but nothing complicated. http://socialclub.rockstargames.com/member/DeaD_GooN/games/gtav/jobs/job/iJfbouPItki9hufNkfIhoQ?platformId=2
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ps4 Cheetahs Always Win
by SeymorScagneti- 1 reply
- 698 views
Cheetahs Always Win
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243Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
What I Watched This Week #176 (May 12-18) The Good Dinosaur dir. Peter Sohn/2015/1h33m This is one of Pixar's lowest rated films according to review aggregator sites so I wasn't particularly looking forward to watching this, but what I found was a pleasant surprise. Set in a world where the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs passed Earth harmlessly dinosaurs remain the dominant species thousands of years later. When Apatosaurus Arlo (Raymond Ochoa), the runt of his family, is separated from his family he discovers a feral early human he later calls spot. The two must work together to get back to Arlo's family and prove that Arlo is as strong and capable as his siblings. The first thing that struck me about this film were the incredibly gorgeous, almost photorealistic, background animations. There are points here where this looks like a big budget nature documentary. This makes the actual character design, especially that of Arlo and his family, really incongruous, like they wandered in from a different movie. The voice cast, which includes Frances McDormand and Jeffrey Wright as Arlo's parents and Pixar mainstay John Ratzenberger, are solid but wholly unnecessary. This film is at it's best when there is no dialogue, with my favourite scene being one between Arlo and Spot where they tell each other about their families without a single word and it was genuinely really touching. A minor effort from one of the best animation studios in the world, but when you're among the best even your lesser films are worth watching. 7/10 Fast X dir. Louis Leterrier/2023/2h22m The latest film in the Fast saga sees the family bought to their knees by the son of the bad guy they killed in Rio during the events of Fast Five. Dante Reyes, played by Jason Momoa, is the best villain in the series. He's a camp, dangerous, genius madman and he easily stole every scene he was in. This feels like his audition to be the bad guy in the next Bond film, whenever that franchise returns. The actual plot is somehow both threadbare and overly convoluted, but it's really just a line on which to hang several explosive set pieces that defy the laws of physics. My favourite is the extended chase through the streets of Rome where they are trying to catch a rolling nuclear mine. At this point in time I don't think there's a difference between Vin Diesel and Dominic Toretto, they have become one and his stoic masculinity in this role I find both funny and charmingly sincere. This is part one of a two part franchise finale, so you are left on a cliffhanger with no resolution. Even worse, right at the end, Gal Gadot returns (she is an awful actor). I can't believe that I'm as much of a fan of this series as I am after going through them all so far. Not that they're the best films in the world, but I was expecting to be giving them all scores of 2 or 3. I'm genuinely looking forward to the final entry in the series and will even go to the cinema to watch it, something I never thought I'd say. As for this particular film, it's decent but not as good as F9 because in that one they went to f*cking space. 6.5/10 Nine to Five dir. Colin Higgins/1980/1h50m Dolly Parton, Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda play three office workers who have had enough of their ignorant, sexist, racist, idea-stealing boss Frank Hart (Dabney Coleman). After first thinking they have poisoned him and stealing a random body from the morgue they then kidnap him and start making some changes at work. This is a really fun, dark comedy with three great lead performances as three very different characters. My favourite is Tomlin as Violet, Frank's right hand woman and the person who actually runs the place. Fonda is funny as a bumbling klutz of a woman getting back in the workplace after a divorce, and Parton is as delightful as she always is as Frank's secretary who everyone thinks is sleeping with him, but is actually a loving, faithful wife. I did go in to this thinking it was a musical due to the iconic theme song and the fact that Parton later went on to make the brilliant The Best Little wh*rehouse in Texas with the same director, but it isn't. That may be a positive for some, but not for me. I did still have a blast watching this and had the theme stuck in my head for days. 8.5/10 Lime's Film of the Week! A Minecraft Movie dir. Jared Hess/2025/1h41m A Minecraft Movie starring Jack Black as Minecraft Steve is an actual thing that really exists and is actually pretty good. As a child Steve yearned for the mines, where he found a portal to a strange, blocky reality, the Overworld, a place where you can unleash the full power of your imagination, and he becomes a master crafter. Years later four others, a sister and brother, Natalie and Henry (Emma Myers, Sebastian Eugene Hansen), a realtor Dawn (Danielle Brooks), and washed up 80's video game champion Garrett (Jason Momoa), also find their way to the Overworld. When they learn that the evil witch Malgosha (Rachel House), who lives in the hell-like underworld of The Nether, wants to destroy the Overworld, they band together to stop her. This is from the director of Napoleon Dynamite and Nacho Libre, and that same style of surreal, awkward humour is present here. Jack Black is the most Jack Black here than he's been in years, so if his style isn't your thing then you'll get tired of this pretty quickly. Personally I think he's great here, especially in the scenes he shares with Momoa, the two make a hilarious double-act. Momoa, like he did in Fast X, steals the show here. The plot with Natalie and Henry is fine, but it's there just to give some emotional weight to the film and I don't know if it needed any. I don't know why Dawn is in this as a character. Brooks is fine in the role, but the character is pointless. The visual style of the film emulates the game really well and I think looks quite beautiful, apart from some of the faces. I also like how the mechanics of the game are used in the film. If you've never played Minecraft then some of the things that happen will seem pretty weird to you. I was expecting this to be a mess, but I had fun pretty much throughout the entire thing. 7.5/10 The Witch dir. Georges Méliès/1906/13m The Witch is one of Méliès's more elaborate films in which a man pays a witch to foretell his future, and it show's a beautiful princess. But it turns out he paid her with a bag of sand. She pursues him, tormenting him with ghosts and giant frogs before she is defeated. This is a beautiful film and a perfect example of the technique by which films were given colour at that time, with each frame being meticulously painted by hand. This gives the colours in the film a shimmering quality, adding to the magical feeling of the piece. This also brings out the details in the beautiful stage like sets, with the overall tone being that of a storybook come to life. I'm not much a fan of the story, just pay the woman and you wouldn't get any of this trouble, but it was still magical to watch. 6.5/10 Mr. Arkadin dir. Orson Welles/1955/1h47m Mr. Arkadin is a noir thriller from Orson Welles in which he stars in the title role of an imposing oligarch with a mysterious past. When small-time crook Guy Van Stratten (Robert Arden) hears two names from a dying man - "Arkadin, Sophie" - he and his partner Mily (Patricia Medina) attempt to blackmail him, but surprising he hires Stratten to investigate his past, as he has no memory of his life before 1927. This leads him on a worldwide chase that becomes darker and more dangerous the more he uncovers. It's a bit pointless saying this about one of the greatest filmmakers of all time, but this film looks amazing, with every shot being a masterful use of shadows and unconventional (certainly for the time) framing and shot composition. Welles also dominates the film with his performance, looming threateningly over everyone else. The plot, like most noir films, is very convoluted with several twists and revelations, but by the time we get to the emotionally climactic airport set finale it's tied up quite nicely. Not on the level of his masterpieces like Citizen Kane and Chimes at Midnight, this is still a great film. 8/10 The King of Dollars dir. Segundo de Chomon/1905/2m This is an early film from Segundo de Chomon, a sort of Spanish Georges Méliès who used the same editing trickery. It's a very simple one shot setup where a magician performs close up magic with a coin, made even more magical with that same editing trickery. He then makes a man continuously vomit up coins, a surprisingly grotesque visual. There's a surrealist quality to this film that's not really present in the works of Méliès so that makes it feel quite different, but I didn't find much else here. It's not one of the director's highest rated works, so when I watch some of those they hopefully feel even better by comparison. 5/10 -
243Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
Ferrari (2023) dir Michael Mann This wasn't exactly what I expected, but I enjoyed it. Adam Driver stars as Enzo Ferrari, who with his wife Laura (Penolope Cruz in very good performance), founded the Ferrari sports car & racing company. It's not got that much racing in it, and it's not really a biopic either, rather it focusses on events from one specific year, 1957. Those events relate just as much to the Ferrari's personal life and their business as much as it does to motor racing. So if you think you might like a film all about the Ferrari motor racing team, then this might not be for you. But also if you don't like those sort of films then this may be something you would like. I don't know for sure how much of the plot was true, some I definitely know was, but obviously most of what I describe here is just what is portrayed in the film. Enzo was a former racing driver who had limited success and retired in the early 1930s. He then went into the sports car business as a way to finance the racing team he managed. That was, he says in the film, the opposite way round to what most of the other famous names; Maserati, Porsche, Jaguar etc, did. Their racing teams promoted their sports car sales. By 1957 Ferrari was in financial trouble and some of the plot is about Enzo setting things in motion that would eventually lead to Fiat buying the company. They go into the engineering side of things a bit too, Enzo describing how he comes up with ways to improve engine performance by imaging himself inside the engine. There's a personal side to the plot. Laura and Enzo are really just business partners at this stage and she knows he is seeing another woman, and is not really bothered. But then she finds out a bit more about her husband's mistress, Lina Lardi (Shailene Woodley), and doesn't like what she finds. There's a couple of racing scenes early on at a test track where Maserati and Ferrari are competing to set a new lap record and then the last part of the film is about the 1957 Mille Miglia (Italian for Thousand Mile) race. This was an endurance race for sports cars on public roads in northern Italy. The roads were obviously closed to the public for the race, but it's obviously far from a race on a purpose built circuit. Ferrari entered 5 cars, 4 with established Ferrari drivers and one with their latest signing, Alfonso de Portago (Gabriel Leone). You see these drivers preparing for the race in the morning, rather like in a WWII film about pilots preparing for a mission they know they might not return from, leaving letters for their wives and girlfriends to be opened in the event of their deaths. The Mille Miglia had an average of about 2 fatalities per year, from drivers and spectators, and due to what happened in this edition, it was the last time it was raced. The film shows a couple of accidents in quite graphic detail, leaving no doubt about consequences for those involved. The racing sequences are very good, featuring some classic cars which you see and, just as importantly, hear. There's also some other famous racing drivers from the time named and / or seen. One was very recognisable as Stirling Moss and Graham Hill is also mentioned. They show the camaraderie between the drivers, with one Maserati driver surviving a minor crash that writes off his car, and then continuing the rest of the race as a passenger in a Ferrari. Some great scenic shots of the Italian country side in this section as well – see trailer. 8 / 10- 1
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243
Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
What I Watched This Week #175 (May 5-11) BlacKkKlansman dir. Spike Lee/2018/2h16m BlacKkKlansman is Spike Lee's biopic of Ron Stallworth (John David Washington), who in 1972 became the first black officer in the Colorado Springs Police Department. Not long after he becomes an undercover officer and is able to infiltrate the Ku Klux Klan over the phone, his membership being expedited by the Grand Wizard himself, David Duke (Topher Grace). This is a stylish, impactful film that sees Lee utilising all of his trademark cinematic flourishes to great use. The montage of real world footage at the end, something he's done several times, was especially powerful as it featured footage from the white supremacist rally in Virginia in 2017 along with a speech by Agent Orange. At the same time this is also a very entertaining film with some great 70's fashion and hairstyles as well as a brilliant score by jazz trumpeter Terence Blanchard. Washington is a charismatic lead whose personality shines through in every scene, something I didn't get from him in the only other performance I've seen of his in Christopher Nolan's Tenet. Adam Driver is also very good as Stallworth's Jewish partner Flip Zimmerman, who was the in-person half of their Klan infiltrating duo for obvious reasons. One of Lee's best films, and it has me hyped for his remake of the Akira Kurosawa film High and Low, Highest 2 Lowest (starring John David's father, Denzel), out later this year. 9/10 Lime's Film of the Week! Longlegs dir. Osgood Perkins/2024/1h41m This 90's set occult horror thriller stars Maika Monroe as FBI agent Lee Harker who is investigating a series of murder/suicides all involving the father killing his entire family before himself. They are all linked by coded letters left by the mysterious Longlegs (Nicolas Cage). Like a lot of horror films dealing with the occult I find that the setup is always better than the conclusion, the recent Heretic comes to mind, and that's the case here. There's a whole thing here with creepy dolls that didn't really work for me, and the puzzle with the letters just feels like a stretch. The film would have benefitted from being much more ambiguous in the final act. That said, I still really liked the majority of this, with Monroe's performance really carrying the whole thing. Cage is creepy in the little screen time he has, but like the aliens from Aliens, the more you see of him the less scary he becomes. I actually started to notice a slight resemblance to Jackie Stallone, Sly's mother, in his bloated, pale face. But his first few appearances are really effective and had me checking over my shoulder. 7/10 Jazz on a Summer's Day dir. Bert Stern/1959/1h22m The only movie by photographer Bert Stern, this concert film documents the 1958 Newport Jazz Festival in Rhode Island. There are some incredible performances here, my favourites being Thelonious Monk, Big Maybelle, Dinah Washington, Mahalia Jackson and Louis Armstrong who always steals the show, but what I really liked about this film is the relaxed atmosphere and how the experience of the festival and the people in attendance are just as important to Stern. He often pans away from the stage to capture a random person, and he doesn't just look for people dancing and getting into the music, he just focuses on what interests him like a woman struggling with an ice cream sandwich. I also like how the film progresses through the day chronologically, starting off in the morning with footage of boats taking part in a regatta adjacent to the festival and ending after the sun has set. It really feels like we've spent the day here. Good music, good vibes, good time. 9/10 Film Adventurer Karel Zeman dir. Tomas Hodan/2015/52m (edited from 1h38m) This documentary explores the career of Czech filmmaker Karel Zeman whose innovative use of special effects bought to life some incredible films like Invention for Destruction and The Fabulous Baron Munchausen. Aside from the usual documentary talking heads of people inspired by Zeman like Terry Gilliam and Tim Burton and clips from his films, the best thing about this documentary is watching students in a Czech film school trying to recreate scenes from his films using his techniques. Seeing a new generation get inspired by Zeman and marvelling at the genius of his way of creating new worlds was something I wish there was more of. And there may be more of that as I was watching a heavily edited version on Disney+ which is pretty annoying. I don't know what was edited out, or why, but I feel a little short changed. Despite that, I still enjoyed stepping back into the magical worlds of Karel Zeman, and highly recommend the two films I mentioned above, particularly Invention for Destruction which is also known as The Fabulous World of Jules Verne. 7/10 Yakuza Graveyard dir. Kinji Fukasaku/1976/1h37m Tetsuya Watari stars as renegade cop Kuroiwa in this Japanese crime thriller from a director best known in the west for the incredibly influential film Battle Royale. The plot sees Kuroiwa playing two warring crime families, the Nishidas and the Yamashiros, against each other. When he learns that his superiors are involved he takes matters into his own hands. This is a bleak and gritty film shot using handheld cameras that really adds to the chaotic tone and it matches Kuroiwa's character perfectly. This is a lot like Dirty Harry but with a lead character that's much more intertwined with the world he's trying to bring down. This is represented by his intense relationship with Keiko (Meiko Kaji), the widow of a gangster that he killed. Watari and Kaji are both great in the lead roles, their scenes together conveying a sense of doomed hopelessness. Despite some exciting action scenes this is a film that remains downbeat to the end, but after spending time with Kuroiwa you know that he's only going out one way. 8.5/10 Two short films by Georges Méliès: The Pillar of Fire 1899/1m The Infernal Cakewalk 1903/6m These two films from Georges Méliès see him take on what seems to be his favourite role, a playful, impish devil. The first film sees him as a green skinned demon who conjures an angel. Using her wings she conjures a clous of holy smoke that defeats him, before she herself disappears into thin air. The second, more elaborate, film is set in hell where a big dance party is in full swing, with Méliès as the devil bursting out of a cake to bust some moves of his own. Wanting to know what the title meant I looked it up, and a cakewalk was a dance competition plantation owners would make their sl*ves participate in, with the winner receiving a cake as a prize. This is also where the term "to take the cake" comes from. Racial undertones aside I liked it more than the first film as his use of editing trickery is much more refined, even just a few years later. I'll give them a combined 7/10- 1
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