I remember going through these with the kids when we first saw them. We each had our favourite, but most of all we wanted ours to be as weird and whacky. Less easy in Britain where we're often a bit short of space, but I'd love to see a bit of freedom to play like this.
I love M*A*S*H - my wife and I worked our way through the whole set a while ago. If you ever decide you can't do without it, make sure you get the deluxe edition which gives the option of turning off the laughter track. Without, it's really funny. With, it's awful.
Best of luck to him. Must say those control-surfaces are very large and have no aerodynamic balance, which is going to make them very heavy to operate. Probably wouldn't have gone with a Beetle engine, either - they're heavy for the power - a motorbike engine would have produced much more power for half the weight.
Some of the questions are also a bit wooly, to say the least. For example, the one about which element is needed for nuclear power. It's easy to guess which answer they want, but there are a number of alternatives. Perhaps it's the wording...
If you ever decide you can't do without it, make sure you get the deluxe edition which gives the option of turning off the laughter track. Without, it's really funny. With, it's awful.
Probably wouldn't have gone with a Beetle engine, either - they're heavy for the power - a motorbike engine would have produced much more power for half the weight.
The trouble is, some of them seem to have access to plenty more.
It's a British thing.
Or is it perhaps lurking...
In Claud's case we're just staff, there to supply him with ribs.