Since the birth of autoduelling arenas, racing
facilities have suffered near-constant neglect. The big
races have always been covered, but the smaller, regional
events are generally ignored. Why? Simple. Racing is
considered "dull" in the eyes of today's autoduelling
public. Spectators are too impatient for racing's finesse
and strategy. They would rather have a stand-up slugfest
where the blood runs thick and the body parts fly in every
direction. They might like the occasional 200 MPH collision,
but this is only a temporary fix for their bloodlust.
In 2044, as racing was being delegated to the back channels,
and late night time slots, the Hot Asphalt Circuit
introduced specialized racing demonstrations at the end of
its regularly scheduled duelling events. Titled "Crash and
Burn", it encompassed all forms of vehicles and skill
levels. There's even a open time slot for experimental
vehicles (Jet Power Night is an event not to miss-a good
wipe out can illuminate the entire area).
The Sidewinder Circuit is not a permanent arena, but
a series of modular sections bolted together. Each section
is a 120 foot by 120 foot (8" x 8") piece of real estate
with randomly selected obstacles placed upon them. One
section could be a plain straightaway, while the next one
could be a sharply curved, narrow road with mine counters
and jumps. No two race tracks are ever the same. Track
formats are changed daily.
The Sidewinder Circuit is open year round and moves
from one HAC city to the next. Their schedule is as
follows:
Monday |
Amateur Night |
Tuesday |
Cycle Night |
Wednesday |
AADA Divisionals |
Thursday |
Challenge Night |
Friday |
Celebrity Night |
Saturday |
Sidewinder League Night |
Sunday |
Closed for Repairs |
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