After more than 150H on FH5 I didn't manage to understand how points in Drift Zones were calculated yet.

May I ask you if someone knows how does it work ? How do we gain more points ?

And also, how tf this "OrcusGamer" can get 10M points on a 1km long drift zone ? '-'

Hello! I am having problems with 2 starring without hitting anything the No Shopping Zone drift zone for the BM missions for the McLaren F1.I tried several customisation combinations and neither of them worked.Does anyone have any tips?Thanks!


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I've been trying to do this for ages now. I can one-star it but little more. Did the first drift event fine, managed to two-star the other drift zone first time without any trouble. There are only three damn corners and I can't find a setup that gives me enough control of the car to fishtail back and forth in the straights without inevitably bouncing off the barriers. Recommendations?

EDIT: working through the McLaren F1 story, there's another drift zone task ('No Shopping Zone' at the mall, with the added challenge of not hitting trackside objects or cars) which I also had trouble with.

As of this DLC all my drift zone scores were deleted from the leaderboards. I still have the stars but the scores are gone and I can't seem to get close to my old ones (I can remember in particular getting over 1 Mil on the cara Este one pretty easily). Was this intended and did they change the scoring system?

so Im tryin to complete all challenges for BMW M1 legendary bodykit but with activities theres something different;

on some of drift zones it says 3/6 stars or 9/12 even tho I beaten "rival" score also on some it says 1/2 rivals beaten?? like where the hecc does it show other rival score??

idk maybe Im dumb but I dont understand how it works

(ps. also some of zones are maxed with stars without beating rivals so it makes situation even more confusing)

@DragonsbladeUKunfortunetly, only one way of it beein 2 activities would be doin same drift thingy in both directions so from A to B and from B to A, after I read ur reply I did that on exact same drift zone, both ways max stars and banner of activity still says same thing, still 3/6 stars

@DragonsbladeUKdude, its just called zone, and that means its A to B and usually it has 2 start points like I said before so if its in mountain u can do same sht uphill or downhill and in whole area if theres different road of drift its different drift zone, i checked on yt where to find all of them

Just finished all "4 star" Drift Zone activities. I tried different cars and ended up with this one. You can get BRZ relatively cheap. Max her out without engine swap. I use standard suspension. Handling set up: 100% drift, steering and downforce 50%. There may be a better car, but this one works just fine.

Grapes, a broadleaf crop, are very susceptible to herbicides containing 2,4-D or dicamba, often used to control broadleaf weeds, said Clyde Ogg, UNL pesticide safety educator. Herbicide drift damage is one of the biggest dangers to alternative crops.

In addition, pesticide applicators need to follow all pesticide label directions to reduce the potential for drift. The label is the law; failure to follow label directions could result in liability. That also applies to applicators who control weeds along public roadways and railroad lines.

I experimented with longer sweet spot workouts like Whiteside (5x20m of SST) this year and observed quite an increase of my heart rate during the workout. I managed to keep the power on target the whole time. The first interval finishes at 155 bpm. At the end of last interval then my HR crept way up close to 170 bpm. This puts me at 94% of max heart rate at the end of the workout, which is not anywhere close to the sweet spot zone.

Suppose you did a four-hour ride at a steady 160 watts. You might start the ride holding 145 beats per minute, but hours later your heart might be pumping 20 beats faster. This is known as cardiac drift. If you ride by power alone, you may be in the right physiological range initially but not at the end. Sticking to a heart rate range will keep you at the right intensity the entire ride.

On my longer runs (over 2:30:00) I find it hard to keep my heart rate in my AeT zone without my pace dropping significantly. It never drifts too high. Normally about 5 beats. When it does drift higher my breathing rate and my perceived effort are low. When I am not watching closely I naturally fall into an easy pace that is higher than my AeT HR (only toward the end of long runs). Should I follow my breath/effort and let my HR drift the addition 5 beats or follow my HR to stay in zone? What is the relationship between cardiac drift and zone training?

Older versions of firewalld had undocumented behavior known as "zone drifting". This allowed packets to ingress multiple zones - this is a violation of zone based firewalls. However, some users rely on this behavior to have a "catch-all" zone, e.g. the default zone. You can enable this if you desire such behavior. It's disabled by default for security reasons.

Note: If "yes" packets will only drift from source based zones to interface based zones (including the default zone). Packets never drift from interface based zones to other interfaces based zones (including the default zone).

Could someone please tell me if there is a MN or WI Boating Law that prohibits you from anchoring in a drift area on the Mississippi River? I'm asking, because I wasn't aware of any and would like to know.

There are the restricted zones directly below some dams, but those forbid any navigation in those areas due to safety, regardless of whether one uses an anchor. (Anchoring in the forbidden zones would be not only illegal, but difficult and dangerous due to current.)

The reason I ask is because we were one of the first 8-10 boats out on Red Wing Pool 4 Dam, and then one boater hours later in the afternoon shows up and drives by within inches like we weren't even there, then comes back later and tells me and my buddies that I'd better pull my anchor, otherwise when the sherriff shows up he'd write me a ticket for anchoring in a drift area. We weren't right in the middle of the drift zone, we were at the very formost front end of the drift zone and he practically threatens us to get out of the way. There were others that he was getting annoyed also.

It happens all the time. Nothing illegal about it at all. Some guys like to troll/drift. Some guys like to anchor. This is where fishing etiquette comes into play. What really gets folks blood a pumping is when dudes that like to anchor race around you and drop anchor in front of you as you are trolling/drifting. That is just plain rude IMO.

As for the drifting concern, this is my two cents: There are a couple of different styles below the dam. 1. The drift, motor up to the dam and drift down (done by a majority anglers) 2. Use the trolling motor to pretty much stay in one spot with a slow drift 3. Or the anchor method. I like the drift method, especially prior to melt off, this seems like a perfect speed. I will use the trolling motor to position myself on the drift so I don't ram other boats who are using a more stationary technique. I appreciate others who use the float down method and then motor back up, because due to the power of my trolling motor and the weight of my anchor, I can't fish too stationary. The float system to me also seems fair in that we all get to cover those spots with concentrated fish. However, it is also fair if you got there first to anchor. A lot of it depends on the type of boat and gear you are employing, it is fun to see jon boats that barely float fishing the same drift as a 19 ft pro-v. I try to somewhat match what a majority of the other boats are doing, if that involves anchoring or using their troling motors, I will often backtroll my outboard to stay relatively stationary. Peace and solitude won't be found at the dam this time of year, but you can sure find the fish.

Anchor up on your spot, and enjoy yourself. If they don't like it tell them to go around. I anchor on river many times, But I anchor either away from everybody or setup in the shore side corner of a wing dam. A few boats may drift along side on the shore side but they would would be fishing in 4-6ft of water.

I have great luck anchored, pitch to the bank, short casts only 20-25 ft. You can also drift a slip float, cast up stream, let your the float go down just before the wing dam. The inside corner can put out some nice crappies also.

A "drift zone" (not a term I use myself, but it works) refers to the current seams on the edge of deeper water that hold a lot of fish. I am not familiar with the layout of the Red Wing tailwaters, but at other dams the best spots for getting good numbers of sauger and walleye are those around 22' to 26' deep or so on the edges of faster current. (Bigger fish tend to be a little shallower. )

Like others have said, one good way to fish those "drift zones" is to either drift downstream with the current along those seams in the right depth, or use your trolling motor to hold in one spot. Or, you can anchor on such a current seam in the drift zone and fish from there. 2351a5e196

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