get ready for a ride back to those retro days... be warned you may need some sun glasses
and flares before you come in.four Zones Cricket, Racing, Battle Arena and currently capture the flag (but am working on some sorta tractor-skate-park atm to replace ctf atm)
Available on the galaxy with a bit of space travel or as a listed world on the A-tractor client
team based play.. rewards are given for all members of the winning team on a monthly basis which are going to be different fighting/racing vehicles and weapons.
finally to help ya get along....
have browse through some of the exciting things you may find yourself saying....
-B-
Bad
adjective; mean, tough “That Tom man thinks he’s bad.”
beat it
verb; leave quickly, “go on man beat it and don’t give me none of that tractor BS”
Bitchen
adjective; terrific, the best, exceptionally good. “that vector world is really bitchen man” (boss, neat, tuff)
blast
noun; something spectacular or a lot of fun. “Was it good? It was a blast!” (Riot, gas)
boss
adjective; terrific, best. “His new shaguar is boss, man” (Bitchen, neat, tuff)
boy
interjection; an expression of feeling that has no real meaning. “Boy, that was a hard jump” (Man)
bread
noun; money. “How much bread is it that psychedelic tractor going to cost you?” (Dough, loot)
bummer
noun;1. Something that is unpredictable or difficult to control. “This bi-plane is a real bummer.”
-C-
check it out
inspect, look over, look at. “That’s a neat car, go check it out.”
cherry
adjective; nice, good, terrific, “Look at that boss car. Isn’t it cherry.” (Boss, bitchen’ neat)
choice
adjective; good-looking. Good. Nice. “What a choice map!” (Boss, bitchen’ cherry)
chop
verb; to insult or degrade someone. “He’s so easy to chop.” (Knock)
chop
noun. A person that one insults or dislikes. “He’s a chop.” (Clod, clyde, melvin)
clod
noun; a clumsy or un-coordinated-ordinated person. “Can’t you do anything right, you clod?” (Clyde, melvin, chop)
clue me in
inform me, tell me. “Clue me in on the story since I missed it.”
clyde
noun; a person that one insults or dislikes, a clumsy person. “You clyde! When will you ever grow up?” (Melvin, clod, chop)
coconut
noun; someone who acts as if he were of low intelligence. “The guy with the pizza on his head is the coconut I’m talking about.” (Clod, melvin, clyde)
cool it
stop or discontinue. “As soon as she walks in, cool it, you guys.” (Cut it)
crack up
verb; to laugh hard. To react to something hilarious. “When he starts doing imitations, we are crack up.”
croak
verb. To die. “You don’t have to croak just because you crashed.”
crummy
adjective; 1. Bad, in bad condition. “Look at that crummy car.” (Wiped out, ratty) 2
cut it
stop, discontinue. “Cut it! Here comes Magic!” (cool it)
-D-
ding-bat
noun; a person one dislikes or insults; one who acts as if he were of low intelligence. “Pick it up, you ding bat.” (Clod, clyde, melvin)
dough
noun; money. “How much dough did it cost you?” (Bread, loot)
dude
noun; a boy the speaker dislikes, clumsy, un-coordinated-ordinated boy. “Look at the way that dude walks.” (Melvin, clod, clyde)
-F-
fake it
verb; to bluff, pretend to be able to do something. “Answering the question, he tried to fake it.”
flake off
verb. Go away, leave. “I told my brother to flake off because he was bothering me.” (Beat it, split, make it)
flake out
noun. A disappointment, a flop. “That fight was a real flake out.”
flying low
verb. Being cautious and on guard. “There were flying low when she walked in because they were afraid she would punish them.”
four on the floor
four-speed gear shift in a car. “That sports car has four on the floor.”
-G-
gas
noun; something spectacular. “Was it good? It was a gas!” (Riot, blast)
groovy
adjective; great, wonderful, good. “That’s a groovy tractor you’re got.” (Boss, bitchen’, tuff)
-H-
hang out
noun; place where a number of teenagers gather. “There were a a mess of kids at that hang out.”
hassle
verb; to fight. “Look at those two guys hassle.” (Throw blows)
honkin’ around
doing nothing important. I’m just going to be honkin’ around tonight.”
honkin’ on
verb; driving fast, trying hard. “Look at him run, he’s really honkin’ on” (haulin)
-I-
idiot-stick
noun; a person who acts as if he were of low intelligence. “That idiot-stick really does some dumb things.” (Dip)
-K-
knock
verb; criticize, insult. “He just sits around and knocks people.” (Chop)
-L-
let’s hear some lingo.
a command to start talking. “It sounds like we’re in a grave yard. Let’s hear some lingo.” (Get with the words)
loot
noun; money. “How much loot is the speeding ticket going to cost you? (Bread, dough)
-S-
scurvy
adjective; ugly, weird, not having a neat appearance. “That girl in the sloppy sweater sure is scurvy.” (Wiped out)
shades
noun; sunglasses. “Did you buy some new shades?”
slick
adjective; good, great, best. “Isn’t that GTO> slick?” (Boss, mint, cherry)
smoking dope
telling a lie or a fantastic story. “Man, you’re smoking dope, because it just didn’t happen.”
split
verb; to leave, go away. “Let’s split. This is getting dull.” (Make it, make tracks)
swingin’
adjective; really good. “That song was really swingin.” (Rockin’ out, rip-city)
swingin’
adjective; crummy, opposite of neat. “Oh, swingin’. Do we have to do it?”
-T-
throw blows
verb; to fight. “Those two guys are about to throw blows.” (Hassle)
tuff
adjective; good, great, best. “That’s a real tuff house. I’d like to live there.” (Boss, cherry, bitchen’)
-W-
weirdo
noun; a nonconformist, an odd, strange, or peculiar person. “That new boy is a kind of weirdo.” (Kook)
wheels
noun; car. “I can’t take my girlfriend out tonight because I don’t have any wheels.”
winner
noun; a person the speaker dislikes, an unattractive, clumsy person. “That dumb kid sure is a winner.” (Clod, clyde, melvin)
wiped-out
adjective; ruined, terrible, in bad condition. “That car is really wiped out now that it’s been in an accident.” (Scurvy, crummy)
-Y-
yeah
interjection; yes, a positive answer. “Yeah, I’m going to the football game.”
you know
commonly used in speech instead of a pause, denotes a comma or a period. “Then he ran out, you know, and then....”
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