Work in progress
— This wiki is an active migration / mirror of Homestar Runner Wiki and is not finished yet.
Account registration and public editing are turned off until the migration is further along.
For status updates, see
the migration thread on the forums.
50K Racewalker: Difference between revisions
From HR Wiki Twice
Jump to navigationJump to search
imported>HRWikiMirrorBot Imported from hrwiki.org via Wayback Machine (HTML→wikitext) |
imported>HRWikiMirrorBot Reimported from hrwiki.org Wayback HTML→wikitext (full reconvert) |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<!-- Mirrored from Homestar Runner Wiki (hrwiki.org) via Wayback Machine | <!-- Mirrored from Homestar Runner Wiki (hrwiki.org) via Wayback Machine --> | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" | ||
|- | |- | ||
| '''Game Category: | | '''Game Category: New Game''' | ||
| [https://homestarrunner.com/racewalk play] · [[Duck Guardian One|← Duck Guardian One]] · [[Stinkoman 20X6|Stinkoman 20X6 →]] | |||
| [https://homestarrunner.com/racewalk play] | |||
|} | |} | ||
{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; clear:right; margin:0 0 1em 1em; width:16em; font-size:90%; text-align:left;" | |||
|- | |||
{| class="wikitable | | colspan="2" style="background:#ccf; padding:0.3em" | '''''50K Racewalker''''' | ||
|- | |||
| colspan="2" | [[File:50Kracewalk.PNG|230px]]<br /> | |||
|- | |- | ||
! | ! Description | ||
| | | Left right left right! Buy sell buy sell unngh!<br /> | ||
|- | |- | ||
! | ! Release date | ||
| January 14, 2005<br /> | |||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="2" | [https://homestarrunner.com/racewalk Play Game]<br /> | |||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="2" style="background:#ccccff" | '''Box Art''' | |||
|- | |- | ||
| colspan="2" | [[File:50Kracewalkbox.PNG|150px]] | |||
|} | |} | ||
<blockquote>'' | <blockquote> | ||
'''50K Racewalker''' is a [[Videlectrix]] | >''"Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Right... OOPS!!! You lose!! Alternate left right for about 5 hours without messing up and you could win the gold!!"'' — [[Videlectrix]] | ||
</blockquote> | |||
'''50K Racewalker''' is a [[Videlectrix]] "game" programmed by [[Jonathan Howe]]. | |||
'''Date:''' Friday, January 14, 2005 | '''Date:''' Friday, January 14, 2005 | ||
| Line 47: | Line 35: | ||
'''Page Title:''' Take some steps! | '''Page Title:''' Take some steps! | ||
== Instructions == | |||
The game begins with a character customization screen, titled | The game begins with a character customization screen, titled "Choose [[it out]]". The color of the racer's hair, shirt, shorts, and shoes can be changed from a selection of ten colors for each; there are ten possible hairstyles to choose from as well. After designing the character, the player is prompted to enter a name ("STEAK [[Style|STYLE]]S" by default). | ||
The race begins, signaled by a [[starting pistol]]. To advance forward, the player must step by alternating the | The race begins, signaled by a [[starting pistol]]. To advance forward, the player must step by alternating the "left" and "right" keys at a walking pace. The track is subdivided into white lines marking .01 kilometers. There are 40 successful "steps" required between each white line, and 50.00 kilometers to walk — a total of 200,000 "steps". | ||
=== FAULT === | |||
== | |||
A FAULT is caused when the player does not properly racewalk. A buzzer sounds, | A FAULT is caused when the player does not properly racewalk. A buzzer sounds, "FAULT!" flashes on the screen, and the racer stops moving for a few moments. | ||
Faults can be triggered by: | Faults can be triggered by: | ||
* Alternating the left/right keys too quickly (making the racer | * Alternating the left/right keys too quickly (making the racer "run" rather than "walk") | ||
* Pressing the same key twice | * Pressing the same key twice | ||
* Pressing any key other than left or right | * Pressing any key other than left or right | ||
* Waiting too long without taking a step | * Waiting too long without taking a step | ||
== Easter Eggs == | |||
= | |||
Multiple Easter eggs can be activated in the | Multiple Easter eggs can be activated in the "Choose it out" screen. | ||
* | * "h" toggles "[http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/BigHeadMode big head mode]", making the racer's head 1.5 times its size. This is case-sensitive and must be typed in lowercase. | ||
* | * "f" toggles "fat walker" mode, making the racer wider. Like "big head mode", this must be typed in lowercase. | ||
* The up and down arrow keys move the arms on the walker. | * The up and down arrow keys move the arms on the walker. | ||
* There are five unique character designs that, when put together, change the racer's default name: | * There are five unique character designs that, when put together, change the racer's default name: | ||
| Line 135: | Line 98: | ||
**** Playing as Gary will start the race at 49.99 km. | **** Playing as Gary will start the race at 49.99 km. | ||
== Fun Facts == | |||
= | |||
[[File:50K_winscreen.png|180px]] | |||
''You win!!!'' | |||
=== Explanations === | |||
== | |||
* This game is a parody of early Track and Field video games for older consoles, which simulated various track and field events by requiring the player to perform various tricks on the controller such as rapidly pushing the same button, alternating between two different buttons, rotating the joystick a certain number of times, or something similar. | * This game is a parody of early Track and Field video games for older consoles, which simulated various track and field events by requiring the player to perform various tricks on the controller such as rapidly pushing the same button, alternating between two different buttons, rotating the joystick a certain number of times, or something similar. | ||
* The | * The "LICENSED BY [[FunMachine|FUNMACHINE]]" screen at the beginning pokes fun at classic video games and consoles, especially the [[Sega Genesis]] which displayed a "LICENSED BY SEGA" screen before each game, regardless of whether the game was actually licensed or not. (This was because this screen was a crucial part of the game [[Booting|bootstrap sequence]], if this screen were not included, the game wouldn't start. Sega's Dreamcast also requires this screen.) | ||
=== Trivia === | |||
[[File:50KOneKSpecial.PNG| | [[File:50KOneKSpecial.PNG|220px]] | ||
''Whoa! Pixelated blackness!'' | |||
Whoa! Pixelated blackness! | |||
* When you approach 1K, your character starts walking into a pixelated blackness. Once you reach 1K, a message pops up, saying "Woah! We didn't think anyone would play for this long. Um, we didn't program this far. Hang on." After a few seconds, the blackness is apparently programmed in, and you can continue. | |||
* When you approach 1K, your character starts walking into a pixelated blackness. Once you reach 1K, a message pops up, saying | |||
** According to The Brothers Chaps [[Georgia Tech - 26 Apr 2007|Georgia Tech Library Appearance]], they added this in when someone emailed them stating that they were already up to 3 kilometers. | ** According to The Brothers Chaps [[Georgia Tech - 26 Apr 2007|Georgia Tech Library Appearance]], they added this in when someone emailed them stating that they were already up to 3 kilometers. | ||
* When you get to the end it shows you a screen that says | * When you get to the end it shows you a screen that says "you came in 3rd place", and shows your character walking up onto a stand that reads "3", with two others on "1" and "2". There is no way to come in 2nd or 1st place. | ||
** You can view the end screen by right clicking and pressing play or forward in the swf file. | ** You can view the end screen by right clicking and pressing play or forward in the swf file. | ||
* The signs you walk by say: | * The signs you walk by say: | ||
| Line 211: | Line 141: | ||
* You can highlight the text on the signs in the background with your mouse like you would regular text on a word processor. | * You can highlight the text on the signs in the background with your mouse like you would regular text on a word processor. | ||
* The fastest you can walk is approximately 0.04 km per minute, meaning the fastest that one kilometer can be walked is about 25 minutes. It would therefore take over twenty hours to walk fifty kilometers. | * The fastest you can walk is approximately 0.04 km per minute, meaning the fastest that one kilometer can be walked is about 25 minutes. It would therefore take over twenty hours to walk fifty kilometers. | ||
* Forty steps per .01 km averages to 25 cm, or about 9.8 | * Forty steps per .01 km averages to 25 cm, or about 9.8" per step, practically a tiptoe. | ||
* This game was last seen in Strong Bad's [[Floppy Disk Container|floppy disk container]] in the email [[sibbie]]. | * This game was last seen in Strong Bad's [[Floppy Disk Container|floppy disk container]] in the email [[sibbie]]. | ||
* The [[Fonts|font]] used for most of the text in this game is called | * The [[Fonts|font]] used for most of the text in this game is called "[[Fonts|Nokia® 5110 FontSet]]". It's also been used on [[Strong Bad]]'s [[Block]] computer in [[other days]]. | ||
* The music for 50k Racewalker was created with an Atari 2600 Synthcart, created by [[Paul Slocum]]. He was also the one working on the [[Homestar Runner RPG]] for Atari 2600. | * The music for 50k Racewalker was created with an Atari 2600 Synthcart, created by [[Paul Slocum]]. He was also the one working on the [[Homestar Runner RPG]] for Atari 2600. | ||
* The 9s on the Km distance meter are actually lower case [[G|Gs]]. | * The 9s on the Km distance meter are actually lower case [[G|Gs]]. | ||
* The crowd cheers every .01km, or about eleven yards. | * The crowd cheers every .01km, or about eleven yards. | ||
=== Remarks === | |||
== | |||
* When the right arrow is pushed on your keyboard, this corresponds to the right arm moving forward, and the left arrow to the left arm moving forward. This would mean that the right arrow corresponds to the left foot taking a step and the left arrow to the right foot taking a step. | * When the right arrow is pushed on your keyboard, this corresponds to the right arm moving forward, and the left arrow to the left arm moving forward. This would mean that the right arrow corresponds to the left foot taking a step and the left arrow to the right foot taking a step. | ||
* Despite the fact that the [[Videlectrix]] synopsis hints that you lose if you press the same button twice or walk too fast, you can keep walking if you get a FAULT having not lost anything other than a few seconds of time. | * Despite the fact that the [[Videlectrix]] synopsis hints that you lose if you press the same button twice or walk too fast, you can keep walking if you get a FAULT having not lost anything other than a few seconds of time. | ||
=== Glitches === | |||
== | |||
* Sometimes the game will load up incorrect data where you'll start at 0.01k and it will say fault for every step you take. | * Sometimes the game will load up incorrect data where you'll start at 0.01k and it will say fault for every step you take. | ||
| Line 232: | Line 160: | ||
* If you cross the 0.10k line or the 0.20 your score will be 0.1k (or 0.2k) for one step and 0.10k (or 0.20k) for the next one. For both steps you hear the cheering. | * If you cross the 0.10k line or the 0.20 your score will be 0.1k (or 0.2k) for one step and 0.10k (or 0.20k) for the next one. For both steps you hear the cheering. | ||
=== Real-World References === | |||
== | |||
* The [[50 kilometres race walk|50K racewalk]] is an actual [[Olympics|Olympic]] event. | * The [[50 kilometres race walk|50K racewalk]] is an actual [[Olympics|Olympic]] event. | ||
* The cheering sound when you cross a line comes from several games for the [[Intellivision]] game system. | * The cheering sound when you cross a line comes from several games for the [[Intellivision]] game system. | ||
* The FAULT noise is the sound of launching a ball in the Atari 2600 game ''[[Video Pinball (1980 video game)|Video Pinball]]''. | * The FAULT noise is the sound of launching a ball in the Atari 2600 game ''[[Video Pinball (1980 video game)|Video Pinball]]''. | ||
* The line | * The line "these boots were made for it!" is a reference to the famous Nancy Sinatra song "[[These Boots Are Made for Walkin']]". | ||
* | * "Beware Cheplin!" and "Weapons located in every corner!" reference a passage from the instruction manual to the [[NES]] game ''[[The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (video game)|The Adventures of Tom Sawyer]]'': "Be very careful, CHEPLIN has weapons located in every corner of the ship!". | ||
* [[Wilt Chamberlain]] was a legendary basketball player who holds [[List of career achievements by Wilt Chamberlain|numerous NBA records]] and is regarded as one of the sport's greatest players. | * [[Wilt Chamberlain]] was a legendary basketball player who holds [[List of career achievements by Wilt Chamberlain|numerous NBA records]] and is regarded as one of the sport's greatest players. | ||
* [[Bruce Lee]] was a legendary martial artist and film star, creator of the [[Jeet Kune Do]] martial art philosophy. He famously wore an all-yellow tracksuit in the film ''[[Game of Death]]''. | * [[Bruce Lee]] was a legendary martial artist and film star, creator of the [[Jeet Kune Do]] martial art philosophy. He famously wore an all-yellow tracksuit in the film ''[[Game of Death]]''. | ||
| Line 245: | Line 172: | ||
* [[Julius Erving|Julius "Dr. J" Erving]] is a former professional basketball star, known for his work in the [[American Basketball Association]]. | * [[Julius Erving|Julius "Dr. J" Erving]] is a former professional basketball star, known for his work in the [[American Basketball Association]]. | ||
=== Fast Forward === | |||
== | |||
* In [[Trogdor Con '97]], [[Homestar Runner]] walks past [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Cheat]]'s booth, saying, | * In [[Trogdor Con '97]], [[Homestar Runner]] walks past [[Strong Bad]] and [[The Cheat]]'s booth, saying, "Left" and "Right" repeatedly, even accidentally saying "Right" twice. | ||
* The racewalker would appear as the image on the step counter in [[specially marked]]. | * The racewalker would appear as the image on the step counter in [[specially marked]]. | ||
== External Links == | |||
= | |||
* [https://homestarrunner.com/racewalk play "50K Racewalker"] | * [https://homestarrunner.com/racewalk play "50K Racewalker"] | ||
| Line 262: | Line 187: | ||
<br /> | <br /> | ||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|- | |||
! colspan="2" style="background:#3379B7;text-align:center;" | [[Videlectrix|Videlectrix Games]] | |||
|- | |||
[ | | style="background-color:#7DB7ED;text-align:center;width:10em" | '''Games Menu''' | ||
| '''50K Racewalker''', [[Awexome Cross]], [[Duck Guardian One]], [[Hallrunner]], [[Kid Speedy]], [[Peasant's Quest]], [[Pigs on Head]], [[Population: Tire]], [[RhinoFeeder]], [[Secret Collect.]], [[Stinkoman 20X6]], [[StrongBadZone]], [[TROGDOR!]], [[Thy Dungeonman]], [[Thy Dungeonman II|Thy Dungeonman 2]], [[Thy Dungeonman 3]], [[Where's an Egg?]] | |||
|- | |||
| style="background-color:#7DB7ED;text-align:center;width:10em" | '''SBCG4AP''' | |||
| [[Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People]]<br />[[Homestar Ruiner]] ([[Snake Boxer 5]]), [[Strong Badia the Free]] ([[Math Kickers]]), [[Baddest of the Bands]] ([[Limozeen's Hot Babelien Odyssey]]), [[Dangeresque 3: The Criminal Projective]] ([[Space Circus Catastrophe]]), [[8-Bit is Enough]] ([[Gel-Arshie's Pro Fruitboarder]]) | |||
|- | |||
| style="background-color:#7DB7ED;text-align:center;width:10em" | '''itch.io''' | |||
| [[Dangeresque: The Roomisode Triungulate]] ([[Dangeresque Roomisode 1: Behind the Dangerdesque|Behind the Dangerdesque]]; [[Dangeresque Roomisode 2|The Intersection of Doom & Boom]] ([[Rig Rug]]); [[Dangeresque Roomisode 3|Keep My Enemies, Loser]]; [[Dangeresque Roomisode X: Inspection Certificate on File in Building Office|Inspection Certificate on File in Building Office]]), [[Halloween Hide & Seek]], [[Marzipan Beef Reverser]], [[Trogday Micro Game]] ([[Burninate the Barnyard]]) | |||
|- | |||
| style="background-color:#7DB7ED;text-align:center;width:10em" | '''Other''' | |||
| [[Duck Pond]], [[Where's The Cheat? (game)|Where's The C.H.E.A.T.]] | |||
|- | |||
| style="background-color:#7DB7ED;text-align:center;" | '''Non-playable''' | |||
| [[Butcher Bros.]], [[C.H.E.A.T.]], [[Cheat Commandos Tactics]], [[Duck Guardian 2]], [[Fluffy Puff Mayonnaise Game]], [[Halfathlon]], [[King Dingo]], [[Lewis Rudkin SX: england]], [[Planet Alert!]], [[QWERTY]], [[Rabbit Algebra]], [[Salad Daze]], [[Shploitz!]], [[Spaceshipper]], [[Spirits of '76]], [[Sundae Drivin']], [[Trogdor: Let's Burninate Phonics]] | |||
|- | |||
| style="background-color:#7DB7ED;text-align:center;" | '''See Also''' | |||
| [[Videlectrix Guys]], [[Videlectrix Mascot]], [[videlectrix.itch.io]], [[videlectrix.com]], [[Viidelectrix]] | |||
|} | |||
[[Category:Videlectrix Games]] | |||
[[Category:Videlectrix Mascot Filmography]] | |||
Latest revision as of 04:58, 5 August 2026
| Game Category: New Game | play · ← Duck Guardian One · Stinkoman 20X6 → |
| 50K Racewalker | |
 | |
| Description | Left right left right! Buy sell buy sell unngh! |
|---|---|
| Release date | January 14, 2005 |
| Play Game | |
| Box Art | |
| |
>"Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Right... OOPS!!! You lose!! Alternate left right for about 5 hours without messing up and you could win the gold!!" — Videlectrix
50K Racewalker is a Videlectrix "game" programmed by Jonathan Howe.
Date: Friday, January 14, 2005
Page Title: Take some steps!
Instructions
The game begins with a character customization screen, titled "Choose it out". The color of the racer's hair, shirt, shorts, and shoes can be changed from a selection of ten colors for each; there are ten possible hairstyles to choose from as well. After designing the character, the player is prompted to enter a name ("STEAK STYLES" by default).
The race begins, signaled by a starting pistol. To advance forward, the player must step by alternating the "left" and "right" keys at a walking pace. The track is subdivided into white lines marking .01 kilometers. There are 40 successful "steps" required between each white line, and 50.00 kilometers to walk — a total of 200,000 "steps".
FAULT
A FAULT is caused when the player does not properly racewalk. A buzzer sounds, "FAULT!" flashes on the screen, and the racer stops moving for a few moments.
Faults can be triggered by:
- Alternating the left/right keys too quickly (making the racer "run" rather than "walk")
- Pressing the same key twice
- Pressing any key other than left or right
- Waiting too long without taking a step
Easter Eggs
Multiple Easter eggs can be activated in the "Choose it out" screen.
- "h" toggles "big head mode", making the racer's head 1.5 times its size. This is case-sensitive and must be typed in lowercase.
- "f" toggles "fat walker" mode, making the racer wider. Like "big head mode", this must be typed in lowercase.
- The up and down arrow keys move the arms on the walker.
- There are five unique character designs that, when put together, change the racer's default name:
- WILT CHAMBERLAIN
- Hair: Black
- Skin: Golden Brown (top center)
- Shirt: Yellow
- Style: J
- Shorts: Yellow
- Shoes: Black
- The player cannot change the name from WILT CHAMBERLAIN.
- BRUCE LEE
- Hair: Black
- Skin: Blanched Olive (upper right corner)
- Shirt: Yellow
- Style: B
- Shorts: Yellow
- Shoes: Yellow
- LUKE SCHENSCHER
- Hair: Orange
- Skin: Light Pink (bottom left)
- Shirt: Yellow
- Style: B
- Shorts: Black
- Shoes: Yellow
- DR. J
- Hair: Black
- Skin: Dark Brown
- Shirt: Dark Blue
- Style: D
- Shorts: Red
- Shoes: White
- GARY PALARONCINI
- Hair: Blonde
- Skin: Non-pale (center bottom)
- Shirt: Pink
- Style: C
- Shorts: Medium Blue (upper left)
- Shoes: Black
- Playing as Gary will start the race at 49.99 km.
- WILT CHAMBERLAIN
Fun Facts
You win!!!
Explanations
- This game is a parody of early Track and Field video games for older consoles, which simulated various track and field events by requiring the player to perform various tricks on the controller such as rapidly pushing the same button, alternating between two different buttons, rotating the joystick a certain number of times, or something similar.
- The "LICENSED BY FUNMACHINE" screen at the beginning pokes fun at classic video games and consoles, especially the Sega Genesis which displayed a "LICENSED BY SEGA" screen before each game, regardless of whether the game was actually licensed or not. (This was because this screen was a crucial part of the game bootstrap sequence, if this screen were not included, the game wouldn't start. Sega's Dreamcast also requires this screen.)
Trivia
Whoa! Pixelated blackness!
- When you approach 1K, your character starts walking into a pixelated blackness. Once you reach 1K, a message pops up, saying "Woah! We didn't think anyone would play for this long. Um, we didn't program this far. Hang on." After a few seconds, the blackness is apparently programmed in, and you can continue.
- According to The Brothers Chaps Georgia Tech Library Appearance, they added this in when someone emailed them stating that they were already up to 3 kilometers.
- When you get to the end it shows you a screen that says "you came in 3rd place", and shows your character walking up onto a stand that reads "3", with two others on "1" and "2". There is no way to come in 2nd or 1st place.
- You can view the end screen by right clicking and pressing play or forward in the swf file.
- The signs you walk by say:
- Walk!
- Go {entered name}!
- Farther!
- These boots were made for it!
- I've always loved you!
- Our arms are tired!
- You're almost there!
- With your feet!
- You are mad!
- Walk it off!
- Fun sport!
- Iron Steed!
- Beware Cheplin!
- Weapons located in every corner!
- Why?
- Play footsie with me!
- Walk Better!
- Left! Right! Left! Right!
- Here!
- You can highlight the text on the signs in the background with your mouse like you would regular text on a word processor.
- The fastest you can walk is approximately 0.04 km per minute, meaning the fastest that one kilometer can be walked is about 25 minutes. It would therefore take over twenty hours to walk fifty kilometers.
- Forty steps per .01 km averages to 25 cm, or about 9.8" per step, practically a tiptoe.
- This game was last seen in Strong Bad's floppy disk container in the email sibbie.
- The font used for most of the text in this game is called "Nokia® 5110 FontSet". It's also been used on Strong Bad's Block computer in other days.
- The music for 50k Racewalker was created with an Atari 2600 Synthcart, created by Paul Slocum. He was also the one working on the Homestar Runner RPG for Atari 2600.
- The 9s on the Km distance meter are actually lower case Gs.
- The crowd cheers every .01km, or about eleven yards.
Remarks
- When the right arrow is pushed on your keyboard, this corresponds to the right arm moving forward, and the left arrow to the left arm moving forward. This would mean that the right arrow corresponds to the left foot taking a step and the left arrow to the right foot taking a step.
- Despite the fact that the Videlectrix synopsis hints that you lose if you press the same button twice or walk too fast, you can keep walking if you get a FAULT having not lost anything other than a few seconds of time.
Glitches
- Sometimes the game will load up incorrect data where you'll start at 0.01k and it will say fault for every step you take.
- When you get to the end and you are on the pedestal you can still walk but you just stay in the same place and one set of lights moves left.
- Once the cheering in the end stops, this can no longer be done.
- If you cross the 0.10k line or the 0.20 your score will be 0.1k (or 0.2k) for one step and 0.10k (or 0.20k) for the next one. For both steps you hear the cheering.
Real-World References
- The 50K racewalk is an actual Olympic event.
- The cheering sound when you cross a line comes from several games for the Intellivision game system.
- The FAULT noise is the sound of launching a ball in the Atari 2600 game Video Pinball.
- The line "these boots were made for it!" is a reference to the famous Nancy Sinatra song "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'".
- "Beware Cheplin!" and "Weapons located in every corner!" reference a passage from the instruction manual to the NES game The Adventures of Tom Sawyer: "Be very careful, CHEPLIN has weapons located in every corner of the ship!".
- Wilt Chamberlain was a legendary basketball player who holds numerous NBA records and is regarded as one of the sport's greatest players.
- Bruce Lee was a legendary martial artist and film star, creator of the Jeet Kune Do martial art philosophy. He famously wore an all-yellow tracksuit in the film Game of Death.
- Luke Schenscher is a basketball player. At the time of the game's release, he played for Georgia Tech; he later played in the NBA and NBL.
- Julius "Dr. J" Erving is a former professional basketball star, known for his work in the American Basketball Association.
Fast Forward
- In Trogdor Con '97, Homestar Runner walks past Strong Bad and The Cheat's booth, saying, "Left" and "Right" repeatedly, even accidentally saying "Right" twice.
- The racewalker would appear as the image on the step counter in specially marked.
External Links
- play "50K Racewalker"
- play "50K Racewalker" on the old Flash site
- view the Flash file for "50K Racewalker"
- forum thread re: "50K Racewalker"
- listen to the game music
