标签:pogo stick 植物大战僵尸
"植物大战僵尸"中看到一种骑着一个铁磁性的杆会跳的僵尸,第一次碰到这种僵尸居然被它给灭了!
后来增加豌豆火力,或者用磁铁蘑菇,才能轻松对付.
那么,那种用来辅助zombie提高攻击性能的杆到底是什么高级玩意呢?
我发现它居然是这个, 英文名称pogo stick !!
下面是图文介绍,就不翻译了.
安全性(安全第一):
For some reason, many people seem to regard pogo sticks as relatively dangerous toys, and many parents are fearful of their children getting hurt on a pogo stick. This fear is not without cause, as improper use of pogo sticks can definitely lead to injury. Slipping off the pogo stick is a common problem with any stick, but doesn’t really result in any serious injuries. Occasionally, the tips of some pogo sticks come undone, and that can cause the pogo stick to slip out from under the user. This problem can be prevented by checking the tip of your pogo stick every so often.
Knee injuries are not too common, but they can result from a bail when high up in the air. Bouncing on any pogo stick should not alone produce knee injuries, as the pogo stick itself reduces impact. Wrist or elbow injuries occurring from bails are possible also. Head injuries almost never happen unless trying a drastic trick. This can be prevented by a helmet. Pogo sticks are not unsafe toys, and they were designed with the safety of the user in mind. It is only when the owner of the pogo stick performs something reckless that injuries occur. As long as you remember to wear a helmet, don’t try to do something beyond your comfort zone, and use common sense, bouncing on any pogo stick should not result in any injuries.
最早授权给这种玩具的发明专利
工作原理图:
比较高级的玩法是这样的:
Overall Rating: 9.6/10
The Flybar Super Pogo 2 pogo stick is a great transition stick from beginner pogo sticks to big air pogo sticks. The Super Pogo 2 has a classic steel spring, which can make it more reliable and less likely to break. Durability is also one of the Super Pogo 2‘s stronger points, and the Pogo 2 can last for many years. I have rarely ever heard of the Super Pogo 2 breaking or falling apart in any way. The price of the Super Pogo 2 pogo stick also makes it attractive, as it costs much less than some of the more advertised pogo sticks, such as the Flybar 1200.
The recommended weight class for the Super Pogo 2 is 100-200 pounds, yet this can be stretched a little as the Super Pogo 2 can definitely support people of a higher weight. When you first receive the Super Pogo 2, the spring will most likely be very stiff. However, this goes away in a few days as the pogo stick gets more use and as the spring loosens up. Surprisingly, the Super Pogo 2 also has the ability to achieve heights up to 4 feet high. Although this is not as high as some of the big air sticks, 4 feet is still a lot of height and is sufficient for most people. The Super Pogo 2 pogo stick is an wonderful choice for those users who are looking to move past the beginner pogo sticks, yet do not want to try the most advanced pogo sticks.
Final Thoughts: In all honesty, the Super Pogo 2 is probably my favorite stick out there. The Super Pogo‘s durability is incredible, it achieves pretty awesome height, and is the perfect weight. Unless you are a beginner, I would strongly suggest the Super Pogo 2 as a valuable choice for any user.(性能好,但不适合初学者)
Overall Rating: 9.2/10
The Foam Master is perhaps one of the best, most balanced pogo sticks out there. It performs well in almost every category. The Foam Master is definitely one of the lighter pogo sticks, and bouncing on the stick is very easy. It is also designed for easy balance, as most users of the Foam Master arebeginner orintermediate pogo stickusers. Its durability is amazing too, and can last you many years. I once had a Foam Master pogo stick for over three years, and it still hopped along fine. The only large concern I have seen with the Foam Master is the wearing down of the rubber tips. Luckily, these tips can be easily replaced, and many models come with extra tips.
I have had the Foam Master for a long time, and it is my favorite pogo stick. It bounces high enough so that tricks can be performed on it if needed, but not so that the pogo stick is unsafe to use for smaller children. Perhaps my favorite part of the Foam Master is its foam covering. This gets rid of the pain that you get on the inside on your legs when using other pogo sticks without a foam covering.
This pogo stick is more suited for children and teens as it does not allow for adjustability with the weight of the user. However, I have known many adults who have used the Foam Master pog stick with ease. Overall, I would recommend this pogo stick to anyone, both the experienced and inexperienced.
Overall Rating: 9.3/10
A scaled-down version of the Flybar 1200, the 800 offers some important things that the Flybar 1200 doesn‘t. First of all, it weights half of what the Flybar 1200 pogo stick weighs, and is much less bulkier. The Flybar 1200 has always been slightly unwieldy to handle, but with the 800 you see high bouncing capabilities without sacrificing mobility. The Flybar 800 pogo stick‘s maximum bouncing height tops out at 4 feet, no small feat compared to older pogo sticks. However, when considered with many of today‘s more advanced pogo sticks, this might seem a little small. The suggested weight of the Flybar 800 is 80 to 180 pounds, and is aimed towards teens, women, and lighter adult males.
The Flybar 800 pogo stick operates on a spring system comprised of very large rubber bands, essentially. It allows for adjustability between weights, according to how many thrusters you want to engage. This is handy for those near the edge of the weight class of the Flybar 800. This pogo stick is designed to be more a family stick, offering bouncing capabilities for everyone. This contrasts to the Flybar 1200 pogo stick, which is more focused towards those advanced users. The Flybar 800 pogo stick offers low impact bounces, and is a wonderful workout.
The only concern I have seen with this pogo stick regards its durability. There have been multiple complaints regarding the thrusters of the Flybar 800. Many people seem to break these thrusters often. Luckily, Flybar offers free thruster replacements for all the thrusters you break. Other than that, not many people seem to find this pogo stick bad in any way. The Flybar 800 pogo stick is a bit pricey, but compared to the fun and endurance of this stick, it seems a small price to pay.
Overall Rating:6.6/10
The Fischer-Price Grow-to-Pro pogo stick is suited well for beginners. In fact, if your child has any experience with pogo sticks, this is not for that person at all. The Grow-to-Pro is simply just meant for children. This pogo stick is designed for children who are touching a pogo stick for the first time, and it performs its job very well. Its max weight limit is60 pounds however, so if your child is above this weight limit, you might want to consider buying the Foam Maverick or Foam Master pogo stick.
The Grow-to-Pro‘s whole layout is meant for children. It has two bases which can be adjusted according to their skill level: A wide base, and an average-sized base. This is hugely helpful to those who have never bounced on a pogo stick before. The two bases also allow for progression from the wider base to the smaller base. The Grow-to-Pro stick also has smaller handles and wide foot pedals, suited for a child. This pogo stick can‘t achieve air height any higher than half a foot, which is great for beginners. The Fischer-Price Grow-to-Pro pogo stick should not be purchased for your child if they are over 10 years old, weighs more than 60 pounds, or has used a pogo stick before. If your child meets these criteria, then the Grow-to-Pro pogo is a great stick to begin pogo-sticking on.
Never, ever get onto a Vurtego pogo stick (or any pogo stick, for that matter) without your helmet. This is rule numero uno! While injuries tend to be pretty rare, hitting your head is always
a possibility – and it only takes one fall to crack your noggin open.
Before gearing up for a bounce session, go through a quick checklist to make sure that your stick is completely tightened up and ready to perform. Make sure the bolts are completely screwed
into the cylinder, check to make sure the handlebar is secure, and see if the bounce pad is securely fastened. If you hear some rattling and clanking noises while 6 feet up in the air, you might have some issues.
Only bounce on flat, even surfaces. If you find yourself bouncing on a steep incline or decline, you may very well find yourself on your back…staring up at the clouds, wondering how you got
there. And make sure that the surface you’re bouncing on is sturdy. With a high bounce, you can be apply 100s of pounds of pressure per square inch on that bounce pad. If the ground isn’t solid enough, you’ll punch a hole right through it…possibly even tearing
a hole through the fabric of the universe.
It’s possible to cover a significant amount of ground between bounces on a Vurtego. Don’t bounce next to people, cars or other objects that you might accidentally land on. You can pretty
seriously hurt someone else by landing on them…and replacing a hood on a 2010 Mercedes C class is not cheap…we know…
We shouldn’t even have to state this one. It’s just common sense, people. Don’t bounce on slick surfaces. You ever try to go ice skating with tennis shoes? That’s what bouncing on on slippery
surfaces feels like on a pogo stick. On the other hand, if you want to end up on your butt, go right ahead.
Be wary of any overhead objects that you might bounce up into. You can pretty easily get your head 10 feet or higher on a Vurtego. It’s no fun smacking your head on the ground…and even less
fun smacking your head on the sky…especially when you fall and smack your head on the ground right afterward.
Your Vurtego was designed to take abuse, and lots of it. Your body…not so much. If you lose your balance in the air, ditch the stick and land safely on your feet; walk over to the pogo stick,
talk to it like a baby and tell it you’re sorry, then get back on it.
Don’t ever take your stick apart with pressure in it. Seriously, don’t do it. Always let the air pressure out of it and collapse the slide shaft completely before doing any work on it!
关于Plants versus Zombies游戏中的Pogo stick玩具
标签:pogo stick 植物大战僵尸
原文地址:http://blog.csdn.net/stereohomology/article/details/40864453