As a franchise, KartRider has established a strong brand across Asian markets and a huge esports presence in South Korea with the official league starting in 2005. Originally launched in 2004, KartRider was the first title in Nexon’s kart racing series, and subsequently gained huge popularity in Asia and beyond. It was created from the ground up for dynamic, online gameplay where you challenge your friends across platforms. KartRider: Drift offers players the “fastest drift-fueled racing experience” with “stunning graphics delivered via Unreal Engine 4,” Nexon said. Players can fine-tune these elements, tinkering to create the ultimate kart straight away. Options in the game range from player-created kart skins to unique character costumes. Karts can be tailored in many ways, allowing players to transform their rides to reflect their inner racing persona. KartRider: Drift focuses on character and kart customization. The game will be available for PC on Nexon’s launcher and Steam, in addition to being available to console players on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. Pacific time today and ends on December 15 at 5 a.m. To receive posts like this with tactical advice from the world's best founders & investors, subscribe to The Startup Archive newsletter at closed beta debuts at 4 pm. The key to building a great product is a great team, not a great idea. And what comes out are these really beautiful stones." they polish each other and polish the ideas. "It's through the team-through a group of incredibly talented people-bumping up against each other, having arguments, having fights sometimes, making some noise, and working together. He uses the rock tumbler and process of turning common stones into beautifully polished rocks as a metaphor for a team working really hard on something they're passionate about: In this clip, Jobs tells the story of how a widowed man showed him a rock tumbler when he was little kid. You learn a lot from the details of building it and there are always tradeoffs you have to make. “There’s a tremendous amount of craftsmanship in between a great idea and a great product”Ī lot of people think that a really great idea is 90% of the work, but a great product idea will never turn out as originally conceived. Which means, in the narrow sense of the word, that startup ideas are worthless.” The fact that there's no market for startup ideas suggests there's no demand.
“startup ideas are not million dollar ideas, and here's an experiment you can try to prove it: just try to sell one. In his essay Ideas for Startups, Paul Graham wrote:
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