In the early 1990s, 2D arcade racer video games had great success on both arcade consoles and 16-bit home consoles, delivering a stunning integrated gaming experience. Until the mid to late '90s, it was surpassed by the full 3D GT Racing, Ridge Racer, Need for Speed, and so forth series. Nowadays, the graphics of racing games have evolved to resemble the real world, but the obvious side effect of the excessive pursuit of realism is that the game controls become more complex, thus losing the fun of the game itself. As a result, many gamers miss the simple, exciting, relaxing racing experience when they could easily compete with friends.

In daily work and life, we occasionally want to pick out some words/paragraphs seen in books, magazines, documents and other visible media mediums and save them on computer or mobile phone for subsequent editing, collection, tidying, sharing and other purposes. At this point, we can use ABBYY TextGrabber to easily, quickly and accurately capture, extract and save almost any form of text content from an image.

Users who have taken photos at high altitude or with a drone should know that a photo taken at too high altitude will have many flaws, for example: the surrounding environment, weather, light, lens wobbles and other factors can all affect the final image. Using the traditional image editing software to fix and adjust photos one by one is inefficient and tiring. At this point, we can choose to use AirMagic to fix these aerial photos intelligently and efficiently.

When it comes to car racing games, most of them are traditional RAC type: you drive a car to overtake your opponents or get to the destination within the given time. In this fixed mode of gameplay, no matter how good the system is, how smooth the controls are, how many vehicles are made and how cool they are, players will soon get bored with this cookie-cutter game mechanics.

The meaning and ideas you want to express can't be seen through code editing alone, but creating diagrams can easily show your ideas. Thus, UML (Unified Modeling Language) has been used to solve the object-oriented problems for a long time, providing a common language among analysts, designers, and programmers for software design.