God yes, the 507 *drool*

Yeah, I don’t really know what Switzerland was thinking in 1955: let’s ban circuit motorsports for being too dangerous, but driving >500 hp silhouettes and formula cars up a mountain is fine.

Haha, are you me? I replayed TW3 as well, though I also had HoS to still jump into. Finally took the time to craft and use the oils, bombs, etc.

Can’t blame you, it’s still something of a buggy mess on PC as well (not as much as Unity, though not a lot better at this point).

It’s a bit different though, kiting is closer in spirit and execution to how you’d (legitly) tackle a strong swarm of opponents: lure one (or two or three) out of the group, take care of it, repeat.

PC or PS4? On PC, the Dreadful Crimes aren’t included in the Gold edition (which is quite frustrating if you’ve forked out a considerable sum for what should be a complete edition of the game), but they’re well worth picking up in the current sale!

Rare - check.
Weird - oh yes.
Family friendly - it’s a minivan!
Big engine - go nuts.

If you need further inspiration for DIY instruments and what to do with them, be sure to check out Einstürzende Neubauten. (Well, at least if German industrial music is your thing)

Crémant de Luxembourg is heartily recommended as well! Same price class, a bit drier and easier to pick a good one (over here at least, cheap and lousy cava has swamped the market).

What if your car’s a Yeti?

Diesel, because easiest to not stall, then graduate to your 406 for more of a challenge.

My Amazon’s ready. Ho ho ho!

You’re right, though you can change the gearing: just a different final drive ratio should help nicely. Then again, those things are made for barreling across the desert, not rallycross.

I enjoyed it as the steam roller it is. Too bad most of the races it qualifies for are a better fit for the light and nimble stuff.

FH4: Up North confirmed. Now with 237 variants of snow and Polar Bear DLC.

Badenest Baden for sure.

Awesome, be sure to drop by on Oppo when you’ve got your itinerary sort-of set! I’m planning my own trips for May (unpredictable snow closures suck though) and September, so it would be fun to run into another Jalop on the way.

The Deutsche Alpenstrasse is great in its own right, and arriving in Garmisch from Munich is always awe-inspiring, but you need to cross the border to get up high.

When you’re camping, certainly! Quite some big ones have accommodation at or near the top though. Most of the time it’s an inn of some sort, but there’s a couple of hotels on top of the Stelvio for example.

Yes, yes, yes! The Alps are truly amazing, and all the more power to you for driving up the Stelvio on the correct side. A tip for anyone else contemplating a trip in the area: spend the night on top of the pass, you’ll have it all for yourself come morning.