So anyways, I got bored again so I got thinking.
We like tall stamina tracks
Many asians (particularly koreans) like low stamina tracks.
It seems as if a narrower stamina wheel such as Earth would benefit from a lower/mid height track. Because of how narrow Earth is, when placed upon a tall track it may encounter balance issues and odd wobbling patters, its center of gravity would also be off, and might just cause it too tip over, whereas on a low track it would be more central and balanced. Try spinning a toothpick, it doesn't work.
However some wheels, like Flame and Burn, are wide enough to be used to maximum effectiveness on a taller track such as 145. They are wide enough to keep their center of gravity on a tall track, even after they begin to wobble.
SD seems more conuctive to a shorter tracks success, where as WD seems more suited for taller tracks (This is the part I am least sure about).
NOTE: This is totally just a thought and in no way is fact. I have no testing or backing for this, it is just an idea.
I'm probably wrong, but I figured it was worth posting.
We like tall stamina tracks
Many asians (particularly koreans) like low stamina tracks.
It seems as if a narrower stamina wheel such as Earth would benefit from a lower/mid height track. Because of how narrow Earth is, when placed upon a tall track it may encounter balance issues and odd wobbling patters, its center of gravity would also be off, and might just cause it too tip over, whereas on a low track it would be more central and balanced. Try spinning a toothpick, it doesn't work.
However some wheels, like Flame and Burn, are wide enough to be used to maximum effectiveness on a taller track such as 145. They are wide enough to keep their center of gravity on a tall track, even after they begin to wobble.
SD seems more conuctive to a shorter tracks success, where as WD seems more suited for taller tracks (This is the part I am least sure about).
NOTE: This is totally just a thought and in no way is fact. I have no testing or backing for this, it is just an idea.
I'm probably wrong, but I figured it was worth posting.