Track Too Large

You like to make people feel less than average dont you.

 

I think it has to do with some friendly competition between Eli and HL2. If I'm not mistaken, Eli and HL2 make HUGE tracks, and I guess Eli has the largest track so far. I'm sure Eli means no harm with that comment.

 

oh ok. I've just seen a pattern in most of his comments ...

 

You were right. I love you, be my friend.

 

were? I think I still am...

 

Hello Eric, I e-mailed my track-code to the address provided, twice, and I am still not able to upload my track! Even though its large it plays lag free and since there are so many alternate routes the total play time for each rout is about 2-3 minutes, long, but not too long. I would really appreciate it if I could upload this track. The total creation time is in excess of 50 hours! Also since its free content for your game I don't see what you have to loose. I really appreciate your help, HL2

 

The previous version was one of the top 30 largest tracks ever created in canvas rider, and I added quite a bit of content to it. Still it won't be the largest ever

 

I will send it again right now for your convenience.

 

I got you son.

 

Hey Eli is there any way you could help me out, I finished this track months ago and the game won't let me upload it cause its too large.

 

Oh you gotta contact Eric or Char for that one man.

 

Thanks, I talked to Eric, but I'll contact him again.

 

You mean MB, right?

 

You meant "MB", not "mb"
MB ( all caps ) means megabyte. Mb ( only first letter capital ) means megabit. mb ( no caps at all ) has no meaning.

 

When copy and paste comes in the new editor, your track WILL be the largest ever lol

 

Lol, that post is so old that I can't remember my reasoning for not bothering to capitalize it but it probably has something to do with the fact that it's such an unimportant matter. Everyone, including you, understands what I meant.

 

1 MB = 1000 KB
1 Mb = 125 KB
So, it's very important matter!

 

Nobody would assume I was talking about megabits lol, that unit of measurement isn't commonly used in terms of storage.

 

But in data transfer speeds, it's super commonly used!

 

Clearly you don;'t know our terminoloy here.

Also 1Mb = 1024, not 1000.

It's used to entice users into a deal to fool them.