Now the thing with my parents....Eh....can be put in a category of "Huh?"
Allow me to explain. My parents grew up on each other and multiple hours of Rad Racer 1, 2, and Pole Position. (The Arcade version, not that "Bootleg variation on the Atari...

") now they are the only ones who could pass 71 cars in Pole Position, and decimate both Rad Racers, without hitting cars, nor roadside equipment. And they did it all in one try. Now between us three, I was the gaming lackey, especially when they got bored and decided "Why don't we set up the Atari?", Which really translates into, "Who's score wants to be slayed in Galaga, Galaxian, or Xevious." (And for future reference, at that time, I had no chance in hell.)
Anyway, after my dad passed, she stopped playing games.....cold turkey. But, when I bought Outrun for the Genesis, I found her playing it consistantly day after day. And on top of that, she beat it quicker than I did (duh.) And then she told me on my 12th birthday, (While handing the Outrun Cartridge back to me, mind you) "I've cracked your game. You can have it back now." But the funny thing is the later on factor. She can only play arcade racers with really odd styled tracks, (For instance, like Atlantica from Need for Speed Hot pursuit 1 for PSX. tracks like that.)
But when it came to GT3, As dumb as you can picture it, she could only drive 4 cars. The Nismo 400R, (I still like to know how she manages to get that thing to drift like a Ridge Racer car through all of the turns....) The Tommy Kaira ZZ-2, on Auto setting Lv. 19, The Toyota GT-One, and (Unfortunately) the Spoon S2000 on her own personal settings.
And the only to tracks that she can race on without crashing are Tokyo Reversed and Apricot Hill. And her excuse for why she can race is just astonishing.
"Those tracks sort of remind me of the last stage of Rad Racer. Especially the last 3 turns then that back straight followed by an annoying hairpin. Yeah, too familiar."
But yet on any other course, she slams into EVERYTHING. End of story.
You guys tell me what you think of that.