Bounces
Posted: June 7th, 2008, 8:46 pm
I know the basics of bounce jumps, you hit a slant you can't climb (60 degrees or more I believe) and fly off at a speed equal to your incoming speed.
But do the angles of the surface you are hitting change the trajectory of the jump. Likewise does the length of the slant you are hitting have any impact on the jump? Is there any specific angle in which you would normally fly off a slant given that is a certain angle? I would presume it is probably 90 degrees, but I don't know for sure.
Does anyone actually understand the physics of how bounce jumps work?
But do the angles of the surface you are hitting change the trajectory of the jump. Likewise does the length of the slant you are hitting have any impact on the jump? Is there any specific angle in which you would normally fly off a slant given that is a certain angle? I would presume it is probably 90 degrees, but I don't know for sure.
Does anyone actually understand the physics of how bounce jumps work?