Why is it necessary to employ balance in your game mechanics? Does the player’s level of skill impact how you would address balance in your game mechanics, like gaming newcomers versus experts? What game can you think of that does a good job of this, and how does that game do so?

You will be given two character arrays of the same size, one will contain a number of ships. ships will move around the character array based on which way they are facing and the route they are on. routes are given in the other array. the route consists of '-' and '|' for straight paths, '\' and '/' for curves, and '+' for intersections. there are ships on these routes. ships always face a direction, '^' for up, '> ' for right, 'v' for down, and '< ' for left. any time the ships hit a '\' or a '/' it will turn as you would expect a ship to turn (e.g. a '^' that moves into a '/' will turn right). at an intersection, ships will always continue straight through. all ships move at the same speed, ships take turns moving and all ships move during one 'tick'. the one in the most top left goes first, followed by those to its right, then the ones in the next row. it iterates along the rows and then down the columns. each ship moves one space on its turn moving along the route. your function needs to return the position of the first collision between two ships and the number of ticks before the crash occurred.

Technician a says that the radiator usually cools better if the front air dam is removed. technician b says that when a condenser has a leak it can be repaired easily with epoxy. who is correct?

The more powerful, 60 volt cables and the main power shut-off on an hev are both colored orange.