![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:19 • Filed to: Drifting level: tank | ![]() | ![]() |
Why yes it can!
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:20 |
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FUCK your roads
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:23 |
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But is it still called oppositelock?
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:24 |
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Hmmmm now you got me thinking!
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:25 |
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That's a drift? C'Mon, that's slide. THIS is a drifting tank. A Swedish tank, natch!
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:27 |
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Mother of Russia.
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:32 |
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Does it shoot at take off to keep the nose up! So awesome!
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:35 |
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Dayyyyyum son! Thats a serious drift! Imagine if it could actually battle making maneuvers like that it would be harder to hit possibly.
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:42 |
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Meh, tank drifting is old. EVERY SINGLE INSTANCE of tank drift I have seen is in traction compromising situations. Let me know if you find video otherwise. Even a shitbox car can drift if there is poor traction.
![]() 02/02/2014 at 16:56 |
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Actually, yes it is sort of. One ways that a tank can turn is by turning one track, and keeping the other track stationary. I don't know about modern tanks, but in older tanks the opposite track was described as being locked. The technique can be seen in this video (warning mute before playing) with a BMD2 Russian battle taxi.