We would like to take the opportunity to thank our moderators and members who supported us during these difficult times, your actions do not go unnoticed. It does highlight the fact you should only consider official statements directly from the Oovee forum or website as true. It was interesting to read the conspiracy theories about sabotage from the media though, especially when an unnamed media outlet clearly announced they haven’t even contacted Oovee at all about the subject. However, with that said, we accept responsibility for not communicating with our community as much as we should have and perhaps if we had done so, the guesswork by the media wouldn't have been steered so negatively. Pavel explains here: “bug was related to self-checks that which I tried to invent myself to prevent the game from being pirated and modded”.Īfter the recent media speculations, it’s entirely up-to-you if you will believe such a story or not. The bug was identified by Pavel when running an older test build side-by-side with a newer build - it turns out it was some code that Pavel had invented to try and deal with piracy and DRM issues. Luckily we have now identified and fixed the bug which was not sabotage like some of the media suspected. We would like to apologise for the recent time-bomb related bug that prevented you from playing Spintires, it was totally unacceptable and we appreciate the frustration it must have caused you.Ī member of our community named ‘Localhost’ along with our Moderators had kindly provided you with a temporary fix that you could use whilst we continued to produce the official fix. The signage could be better use your GPS or just follow the road north past the scrapyard and gravel piles.April 23 An official word plus exciting news. There is a nice parking area at the trailhead at the end of a dirt road. There are several gates on trail to contain cattle which are rarely present. The covered bridge that was further on burned a few years ago. A tunnel is visible across the river, but is collapsed inside. The trail ends where the railroad crossed the Palouse River. Like many converted rail routes we have hiked there are several apple and plum trees. We have seen deer, coyotes, eagles, hawks, ducks, geese, vultures and numerous small birds. It is a dramatic change from surrounding hills. The trail goes through the Palouse River canyon with steep basalt walls. It is a gravel/dirt surface and fairly flat. The trail is 5.2 miles total out and back. We hike this trail at least once a month year round. The other reviews of this hike are many years old, so I thought an update was in order.
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