

“…During the first half 2020, we have all been dealing with the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.Īs it relates to Workhorse specifically for the most part except for supplier issues in the first quarter and testing facility closings in the second quarter, we have been able to continue towards a ramping up of our production while maintaining all safety precautions for our employees.ĭesigning and building vehicles is certainly highly visible part of what we do. But our C-Series vehicles also have to pass a rigorous standard of federal and state regulators in order to be operated on U.S. To that end, we successfully completed the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards or FMVSS testing in June.

We are also proud to say that our vehicle designs have been validated by the United States’ Environmental Protection Agency, the EPA and the California Air Resources Board known as CARB. Workhorse is the only American, all electric OEM, designing and manufacturing last-mile delivery vehicles to complete all these tests.
#Framing blueprint software series
Excalibur Publishing are back with a brand new simulator as part of their usual real life simulation series of titles, and this time it involves snow management.Įver fancied running your own ski resort? Do you have the urge to spend the whole day in a snowcat grooming the various runs while playing cat and mouse with skiers? Well, this could be your lucky day.Īn additional benefit to our car zero emission EV status, is that going forward Workhorse will now have carbon credit capabilities. Visitor Satisfaction is key to your success, so you will need to manicure the slopes with a wide range of equipment from snowcats to snow cannons. Here you can explore a huge four kilometre ski zone on foot or by vehicle as you make your decisions. You need to manage ski lifts, ticket prices, buy hotels and restaurants, and basically have a bash at everything you could expect in a ski resort. The real question here though is, not what you have to do, but more like, is it any fun. Right from the offset, you can tell the whole game is based around the same game engine used in previous titles by the same developers. The last title I saw this in was Demolition Company. The buildings have hardly any detail on them and the whole area feels more like a game we would have seen ten years ago and not the modern look we can expect nowadays. I have seen indie games that look better than this. You get no effects as you run around the snowy resort. No footprints are left and the sound effects are virtually non-existent. This is not a very good start, and immediately fills you with the knowledge and dread that this game is not going to be winning any awards. The first thing you have to do is try and learn what you are meant to do to get going. This is all done by moving to markers left scattered around the resort and reading up on their actions and uses.
#Framing blueprint software how to
Now, unlike previous titles, I was completely at a loss on how to actually get going. The tutorial system is awful, there is no proper guidance and you are left with more of a chore that a fun game. It took me a couple or restarts of the campaign to actually get anywhere.

This was mostly because I kept losing my snowcat. Often when I loaded up a save game, instead of placing me back at my previous save game position, it decided to put me back in the default spawn position for the game. This meant I lost my snowcats and other vehicles often.
