The Caudron R.4 (officially Caudron 40 A.3 ) was a French World War I twin-engine biplane reconnaissance /artillery cooperation aircraft and the progenitor of a series of successful aircraft that filled a variety of roles with the French Aéronautique Militaire .
22-951: For the Misplaced Pages R4 criterion for speedy deletion, see Misplaced Pages:Criteria for speedy deletion § R4 . R4 , R04 , R.4 , R-4 , or R/4 may refer to: Military [ edit ] Aircraft [ edit ] Caudron R.4 , World War I French reconnaissance aircraft, first flown in 1915 Curtiss R-4, air ambulance version of the American Curtiss Model R utility aircraft, first flown in 1915 Sikorsky R-4 , American helicopter, first flown in 1942 Ships [ edit ] HMCS Cayuga (R04) , Royal Canadian Navy destroyer USS R-4 (SS-81) , U.S. Navy submarine Weapons [ edit ] R4 assault rifle , produced by South African manufacturer Vektor Remington R4 carbine, assault rifle used by
44-437: A bomber. While developing the aircraft, a number of crashes occurred of which the most disastrous for Caudron occurred on 12 December 1915, when Gaston Caudron was killed while testing an early production aircraft. These crashes were found to be the result of structural deficiencies, which required substantial redesign, particularly of the center-section wing spars. This redesign work was carried out by Henry Potez . While
66-788: A differentiable manifold Transportation [ edit ] Cars [ edit ] R4, abbreviation for rear-engine, four-wheel drive layout R4 , a sub-class of Group R rally cars Jaguar R4 , Jaguar Racing's car for the 2003 Formula One season McRae R4, a rally car designed in part by Colin McRae Renault R4, alternative name for the Renault 4 Suzuki GSX-R/4 , a concept car made by Suzuki in 2001 Roads [ edit ] R4 ring road in Ghent , Belgium R4 expressway (Czech Republic) R4 expressway (Slovakia) R-4 motorway (Spain) R4 road (Zimbabwe) ,
88-474: A racing game because they believed it could be completed in a short time span, would stand out from the competition as majority of Dreamcast games released post discontinuation were Puzzle or Shooters . Retro over the head racers such as Combat Cars , Micro Machines , and Thrash Rally were cited as influences for the game. Lik-Sang was forced out of business on October 24, 2006, due to multiple lawsuits by Sony Computer Entertainment Europe prior to
110-702: A racing game for Sony PlayStation, developed by Namco Rush Rush Rally Racing , a racing game for Sega Dreamcast, developed by Senile Team R4 cartridge , a Nintendo DS flash cartridge Other uses [ edit ] BBC Radio 4 the premier BBC speech radio station R4, a building in the Norwegian Government quarter ( Norw. Regjeringskvartalet ) Region 4, the DVD region code for most of Mexico, Central America, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Oceania See also [ edit ] 4R (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
132-740: A road connecting Harare and Nyamapanda Radial Road 4 or R-4, an arterial road of Manila, Philippines Other transportation [ edit ] R4 (Canberra) , a bus route in Canberra, Australia R4 (New York City Subway car) R4 (RER Vaud) , an S-Bahn line in the canton of Vaud R4 (Rodalies de Catalunya) , a commuter rail line in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain R4 41st Avenue RapidBus , an express bus service in Vancouver, BC, Canada Video games [ edit ] R4: Ridge Racer Type 4 ,
154-448: A streamlined, full-length fuselage and single fin and rudder , and three cockpits, with gunners ahead and behind the wings, and the pilot just behind the wing. The unequal-span wings had three bays on each side of the strut-mounted engines, and were fitted with ailerons on the upper wing only. As well as the twin-wheel main landing gear units and tailskid, the R.4 could be identified from other Caudrons by its single nose-wheel which
176-419: A system that requires you give a little to get the most out of it, but it’s ultimately very rewarding". The British magazine GamesTM praised Rush Rush Rally Racing as "One of the best multiplayer Dreamcast games ever made". The Australian video game talk show Good Game ' s two reviewers gave the game a 4/10 and 5/10. Retro Gamer magazine awarded the game an 84% score, stating that "it does suffer from
198-524: Is an independently developed , commercially released video game developed by Dutch studio Senile Team and published by RedSpotGames. It is a top-down 2D racing game for the Sega Dreamcast and Wii similar to Micro Machines , an easy to pick up and play and hard to master type of racer. On February 24, 2017, the game received a re-release titled Rush Rush Rally Reloaded . Rush Rush Rally Racing has several game play modes. The goal of
220-499: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Caudron R.4 The first prototype was completed in June 1915 however it wasn't until November that the first examples was handed over to the authorities for service evaluation when it was found to be underpowered and suffered from poor manoeuvrability and a low service ceiling, which precluded it from being used in its intended role as
242-501: Is unlocked, and other ending sequences are shown, depending on whether the player finishes first in this level also. In the versus mode 2, 3, or 4 player can race against each other in a split screen mode. Nine levels are initially available for all multiplayer modes, in addition to the Grand Prix levels which can also be played. The item mode is the same as the versus mode, with the addition of various items that are scattered around
SECTION 10
#1732775414314264-706: The Philippine Marine Corps Bisnovat R-4 , Soviet missile Other military [ edit ] Plan R 4 , the World War II British plan for an invasion of the neutral state of Norway in April 1940 Science [ edit ] R4, designation of risk phrase "Forms very sensitive explosive metallic compounds" R4 nuclear reactor , the fourth nuclear reactor built in Sweden Exotic R , in mathematics,
286-401: The R.4 ended after 249 had been built. In the reconnaissance escadrilles it was progressively replaced by Sopwith 1 A.2s , SPAD XIs , Breguet 14s and Letord 1s in 1917 and 1918. Data from Davilla (1997), p.166 General characteristics Performance Armament Related development Rush Rush Rally Racing Rush Rush Rally Racing , also known as R4 ,
308-409: The brothers Caudron had collaborated closely in aircraft design up to this point, the similar G.5 and G.6 were the work of Gaston Caudron, while the R.4 was by René Caudron. These were a radical departure from their increasingly obsolete predecessors, the G.3 and G.4 , both of which were pod and boom designs, and were difficult to defend due to the positions of the crew. In contrast the R.4 had
330-462: The coding competition and Senile Team had prepared for the contest entry a minimal feature set: one player, one type of car. Senile Team were proud with the work done on the game, however, it was not fit for publishing so they expanded upon the original idea and continued working. It took Senile Team three years to finish it. At Gamescom 2010, Senile Team and RedSpotGames announced the game for WiiWare , with 2 new modes (challenge and time attack),
352-464: The first aircraft didn't reach the front lines until late 1916, so that only one example was in service at the start of October. The R.4 performed well in the reconnaissance role and managed to shoot down a considerable number of enemy aircraft. In early use Escadrille C.46 had claimed 34 German aircraft brought down with its R.4s in an eight-week period, but it was clear that an improved ceiling and greater manoeuvrability were necessary. Production of
374-539: The game a score of 8.8 out of 10, citing the focus on difficult gameplay which required multiple playthroughs, and high level of presentation for not only an indie game but a Dreamcast game in general, as highlights: "a steep learning curve that works in favour of the title. As you master these levels and progress through the challenge is constantly with you, always keeping the gameplay fresh and intense...Because of this races always remain highly enjoyable as even after repeated plays things here never become stale. It’s certainly
396-626: The game was playable at RedSpotGames' booth along with their other past and upcoming games. In 2017, Josh Prod published a Dreamcast version with all the Wii updates titled titled Rush Rush Rally Reloaded. A steam port was released in August 3, 2022. Rush Rush Rally Racing didn't receive many reviews due to the title's release on the Sega Dreamcast, which at the time of the game's release had been out of production for eight years. BeefJack gave
418-498: The levels, such as oil slicks, super speed, invisibility, turn 180 degrees, etc. In the Get Ahead two player mode, the objective is to get so far ahead of your opponent that they disappear from the screen. Each time a player succeeds in doing so, they earn one token. The first player to earn 5 tokens is the winner. Senile Team started the project as an entry for a coding competition sponsored by Lik Sang in 2006. They chose to make
440-447: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title formed as a letter–number combination. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=R4&oldid=1189791700 " Category : Letter–number combination disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
462-441: The single player grand prix mode is to qualify each race by finishing third, second, or in first place. If the player qualifies the race, they will proceed to the next level. If the player doesn't qualify, they can retry the level until their continues run out. The Grand Prix mode consists of 10 levels, after which the player is rewarded with an ending sequence. However, if the player finishes in first place in all levels, an 11th level
SECTION 20
#1732775414314484-483: Was a common feature on French bombers and was intended to prevent nose-overs in the event of a rough landing. Its unimpressive climb rate and poor ceiling resulted in a few aircraft being tested with more powerful 150 hp (110 kW) Hispano-Suiza 8Aa engines. The new Caudron chief designer, Paul Deville, then set to work further refining the design. The result would be the Caudron R.11 . Development delays meant
#313686