Perhaps this is not "in the spirit" of X-moto, but on a
real motocross bike, when you're airborne, if you goose
the throttle, the rear wheel spins faster. This change
in speed imparts torque on the rest of the motorcycle,
introducing some (front-lifting) spin. Conversely, if
you apply rear brake, this causes the front to drop.
The same thing should happen if you apply front-brake
to a freewheeling front wheel.
(This is a less extreme version of what happens when
the bike is on the ground (wheelie, and rear brake
nose-drop)).
(Yes, I understand that x-moto doesn't have front/rear
brakes seperately, but the effect is different for each
wheel - depends on the mass of the wheel compared to
the mass of the bike, the distance of the rear axel
from the center of gravity, maybe even the c.o.g to
axel angle?).
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Elma featured this behavior so I guess it _is_ "in the
spirit" of X-moto. ;)
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Yeah :D It would be ok. Actually, I think that emulating
Elma phisics is a good thing.