See Synchrony Financial for payment details payments will vary by lender and by taxes, title and any other dealer fees. Valid at participating Polaris dealers only. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Offer is subject to credit approval by Synchrony Bank. Rate and down payment based on credit approval criteria. Loan terms of 60-84 months available for loan amounts of $5,000 or above. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness.
Valid on amount Financed of $2,500 or more of select new untitled Polaris Model Year 2022 - 2023 Snowmobiles purchased between Ap– April 30, 2023. Line Rider JS v0.9. The above financing program is offered by Sheffield Financial, a division of Truist Bank, Member FDIC. See dealer for product eligibility and qualifications between and. Offer effective on eligible MY 2022 - 2023 Polaris snowmobiles purchased from a participating Sheffield dealer. An Origination Fee of $0.00* will be added to the amount financed in the above example. Other qualifications and restrictions may apply. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500.00 Maximum Amount Financed $50,000.00. Rate advertised is based on minimum bureau risk score of 700. Note: The above financing programs are offered by Sheffield Financial, a division of Truist Bank, Member FDIC. In the meantime, sit back and enjoy this Line Rider/Edvard Grieg masterpiece from DoodleChaos.*Example: On a purchase where the Amount Financed is $15,000.00, your Down Payment is $0.00 You will make 36 monthly payments of $456.26 each (excluding taxes, title or dealer fees), with a total obligation of $16,425.40 and a cost of borrowing of $1,425.40. There you will find some amazing videos of other synced tracks, impressive pieces of line art, and even a feature length Line Rider film. If you want to go further down the Line Rider rabbit hole, there are plenty of videos on YouTube. We can only assume that it took a great deal of time and patience to put this track together, and we cannot deny that the track only enhances the loud, fist-pumping moments of the song. This brings me back to “In the Hall of the Mountain King.” Below is a video of one creator’s track that has been fully synced to the heart-pounding craziness of this Peer Gynt movement. What’s more, many creators have synced their tracks to music thus creating a track that is both visually and musically enjoyable. Since then it has had a steady following of imaginative designers who use the game to create elaborate tracks. The sequel, Line Rider 2, was released for the Nintendo Wii and the Nintendo DS in 2008. This game has been around since 2006 when it was released by Boštjan Čadež on DeviantArt for Microsoft Silverlight and Flash. These tracks can go on for as long as you want because you have absolute control of the course. If there is a gap in the track that he doesn’t clear Bosh will fall, seemingly forever. If you have a line that goes down at an angle, Bosh will pick up speed.
It is a physics-based game, so Bosh is completely responsive to how you build your tracks. If you are unfamiliar with Line Rider, the concept is simple: you draw lines for the main character “Bosh” to slide on with his sled. they must be close enough that when in editing mode, there will be 2 black lines drawn from the rider's hands toward the sled, and if they continue to get close enough, he'll get back on the sled. While Grieg’s classic work is over 140 years old, the game Line Rider is not. the rider must be facing the sled, arms out, and the correct orientation of the sled must be facing the rider. This movement has been used in movies including The Social Network and Needful Things and in a couple of video games like The Witness and The End is Nigh.
If not, you should check it out, but chances are you’ve at least heard, “In the Hall of the Mountain King” a few times. At some point in your life, you’ve probably heard parts of Edvard Grieg’s Peer Gynt Suite No.
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