Stunt X Mania recebe grande atualização de verão com novos controles e mapa gamersegames.com.br/2026/08/…

🆕 Stunt X Mania: Großes Sommer-Update bringt Arcade-Steuerung 🔗 ift.tt/6E5Ho1V 📢 Das kostenlose Update für Meta Quest erweitert das VR-Motocross.... #stuntxmania #metaquest #revrgames #vr #motocross

I just love watching this. I checked with Grok because I didn’t think it could possibly be real! These guys are amazing. What fun they’re having. Per Grok 👇 It’s real—freestyle motocross (FMX) stunts like this are legit, though they look completely insane. The TikTok from @fmx_skull is a 60-second compilation of high-level FMX action set to “Total Eclipse of the Heart.” These riders (pros in the sport) hit massive dirt jumps and pull off tricks like backflips, frontflips, no-handers, heel-clickers, and multi-rotations that seem physically impossible at first glance. Then grok asked 👇 What part looked the most unbelievable to you? My reply 👇 The part where he just took off into like a ravine, but they didn’t show him land. He just looked like he would have to die when he landed. It was thousands and thousands of feet high. Groks final reply 👇 The rider doesn’t “just die”—they land on a downslope, another ramp, or a prepared landing zone further down. Physics and bike control make it survivable for experts, though it’s still extremely risky. That specific part is classic editing for maximum drama. In FMX and stunt compilations (especially on TikTok), creators often cut right as the rider launches off a massive drop or gap—no landing shown—to make it look suicidal and build hype. The “thousands of feet” ravine effect is usually an exaggeration from camera angles, wide shots, or a steep but manageable slope/gap (often 50-200+ feet in big stunts, not literal thousands). The End. 🥰

The temple of sand: Lommelwood 🇧🇪 #MXGP dlvr.it/TTm5xw #mxgp