Since its formation, the company has produced two additional prototypes – AeroMobil 2.5 and AeroMobil 3.0. Juraj Vaculík is now CEO of the company and “really believes that our vehicle has the potential to transform personal transport,” AeroMobil’s Chief Operating Officer, Ladislav Batik, told WIPO Magazine. But in 2010, things really took off when he joined forces with entrepreneur and angel investor Juraj Vaculík to form AeroMobil. In the early days, with the help of his family he developed two prototypes – AeroMobil 1.0 and AeroMobil 2.0. Like many great innovators, Stefan Klein began this venture in his garage, at home in Nitra, Slovakia. The company’s aim is to create a viable new personal transport option (Photo: Courtesy of AeroMobil). Aeromobil’s concept vehicle operates both as a car and as an airplane. Someday not too far in the future, flying cars may well conquer the skies. Not so! For the past 20 years, Stefan Klein, a Slovakian flying enthusiast with a flair for marrying design with innovation and a strong business sense, has been working to turn that dream into a reality. Don't know if I am explaining that very well.Flying cars: transforming a dream into realityīy Catherine Jewell, Communications Division, WIPOĮver been caught in a traffic jam and dreamed of being able to take to the skies? A flying car maybe? Surely that’s just a flight of fancy, something that “M” might come up with for the next James Bond extravaganza. Basically give it the appearance of the vehicle is fighting with gravity and the various boosters are trying to compensate. It should go up and down at least but a slight sideways sway would be great also. A hovercraft that stays 100% still looks like a car with it's tire's renderers turned off, it doesn't feel 'hovery' to me. one more thing I would personally like to see is a type of bobbing effect when standing still. It looks like you are on the right track though, so good luck with this!

when you fly vertically, will there be a force pushing you back down or will it only happen when you stand still? Not forgetting that if it only work when standing still then while you are making it fall it is not standing still and thus you will stop making it fall, thereby making it stand still, forcing you to make it fall. when flying vertical and coming to a stop, will the craft continue to hover while vertical or will it fall? I.e. One thing that you will need to add to your logic, though, is the magnet on or off switch. Being able to hover along any surface, that is where the S*** and the awesome gets separated fro each other. If you are going to be making a hovercraft system then just having it float above a surface is not going to cut it. spikes, alternate routes, no time to think, just react.

It wasn't just downhill dodge-the-obstacle racing, or 'grab some air and try to push a button sequence before you land' racing, it felt more like you were playing Sonic the Hedgehog without the option to stop. What made it cool was the speed and the fact that you could ride a wheel-less skateboard and jump insane distances and even, mid race, be required to go off track and skate up the side of a building in order to clear the force field spanning the width of the track.

so that is saying a heck of a lot in that game's favour. The only sports games I have EVER liked to this very day is SSX and that game. Now what you have to understand is that I detest sports games. A few years back I played a hover board game on the Dreamcast (I forgot the name).

Hover car 2015