Big Rigs or Semis gain their air brakes and trailers as they mature, with the air brakes fully developing by 6 months of age, and trailers not fully developing until adulthood.
Female Big Rigs have smokestacks, or horns. Male Big Rigs do not. The females need these horns to defend their young from Mimics.
Big Rigs can lose horns or even trailers in battle, however the trailers typically grow back.
Big Rigs will carry the young of other vehicles, as part of a symbiotic relationship.
Mack Trucks are a sub-species of Big Rig, bigger and stronger than other Big Rigs.
Other vehicles, but mainly Subarus and Jeeps, protect Big Rigs while on the road from Mimics, which typically present as U-Hauls.
Mimics seek to eat young Big Rigs and will stalk them on the roadways.
Jeeps main food source are Tesla, which are the vehicle that evolves into almost all other vehicles, except Jeeps.
Jeeps of course, spawn from Mud pits made by Backhoes and other such vehicles.
Tesla change color as they age, starting out white, and eventually fading to black if they have not evolved into another type of vehicle. Subarus will bully older Tesla into evolving into new Subarus.
Subarus, unlike Jeeps, do not eat Tesla, instead leaving them on the roadside for the Mack Trucks, which are vulture-like scavengers.
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How to Survive Road Trips with Kids 🚗 (Without Screens!)
3 hours in the car. 2 kids. 1 mom on the edge. Enter Silly Safari—a laugh-out-loud story about talking animals. 🦁 ‘Are we there yet?’ turns into ‘What happens next?!’ 🎧
Leaving town for a summer vacation? Here are some games that will help the car ride go a little bit smoother for everyone!
What Would You Do?: Take turns passing different scenarios back and forth, and find out how your child would react in any given situation. This is a great way to role play and encourage noble behavior.
The Question Game: Get to know your child and let them get to know you better by passing questions back and forth. Try fun questions like, “If you were a superhero, what would your super power be?”, “If you were the principal of your school, what is the first thing you would change?”, If you were the President of the United States, who would you appoint as your Vice President?”, etc.
Pass the Story: Foster their imaginations by playing this story-telling game. One person begins a story and the other passengers in the car take turns building upon the story.
The Gratitude Game: Take turns naming people and things that you are grateful to have in your life.
