

Let your gaze immerse you in the massive winter playground. Experience 360° of visual freedom while you explore the Alps. Strap in and suit up for some epic stunts as you ride your way to the peak of the excitement. Rip through the terrains of a snowy open world.

SHARE EVERYTHING -Capture your most insane stunts and share via social media.Ī permanent internet connection is required in order to play the game. PUT YOUR SKILLS TO THE TEST -Prove that you're king of the mountain in unique and spectacular challenges. THE MOUNTAIN IS YOURS TO EXPLORE -Create your own path through a massive open-world, and share your best custom lines with friends. LIVE UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTS WITH OTHERS -Ride solo or drop in next to other players to share thrilling, adrenaline-fueled rides. RIDE YOUR WAY -Conquer the world's most epic mountains on skis, wingsuits, snowboards, and paragliders. Tame the wilderness on the American continent in the Alaska free update, a new region filled with challenges. "What makes this special is that it represents hundreds and hundreds of people all over the city."īut someone's complaint to the city, pointing out the library didn't have a permit, triggered a visit by the Department of Public Works and a 30-day notice asking the Myers to remove their little house of happiness or apply for a minor encroachment permit.Ride a massive open world across the Alps, where the powder is always fresh and the run never ends. It's what the library brings to the neighborhood," said neighbor Jeffrey Clauss. We have to see what's inside the library,'" Myers said.įor the past ten years, it has been a source of joy for people who stop by.

Sometimes, when we go in and out, we say 'Wait a minute. When Susan and Joe Myers set up a Little Free Library outside their home on Pine Street, it became a beloved gathering place, where anyone could take a book or donate one. SAN FRANCISCO - A San Francisco couple's Little Free Library in front of their home has become the focal point of a debate about permits required by the city.
