Coming 'off the track' has been attributed to a lack of interest in the hobby. Marshalling the cars over and over gets tedious after awhile. Imagine spending a couple hours getting set up and then placing the controller down for the 20th time just to find that errand car, again. Wheee ??
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I see the cars coming off the track at a curve a good thing.
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If the track is on the floor, then yeah that might be fun but if its on a table, the last thing i want my latest "collectible" to do is bounce off the concrete floor.
There are chassis out there with enough magnetic downforce to pull up rails in plastic track, a good thing sometimes. However if the motor can't overcome the pull of the mag's then racing isn't as fun.
Like some have said, you could always take the magnets out or shim them. The variable power would help as well. When I was starting out, I ended up with so many different types of cars I had no idea what was what. I really liked the t-jet style of racing with throttle manipulation being the key. After adding a longer straight I wanted more 'pull' to hold the cars down a bit more. There's plenty of options for chassis that add mag's to the traditional non-mag chassis.
Run the cars provided in your set for awhile, then try a couple different set-ups to see what variables are available.
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...if the cars don't have any chance of messing up what fun can it be?
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side by side with some neo mag LL chassis is a LOT of fun here. Several laps of full throttle back and forth can make for an exciting evening at my house. They'll find a place to de-slot eventually.
Just make sure you can reach the spots they come off.
Good luck whatever way you decide to go.