Have, you can manipulate the saved games by increasing health, Unlockers, Unlockers will unlock levels, extra missions, cars,Ĭharacters and more and also available are Save Game Editor's, with Save Game Editors you can edit any of the saved games you Sims +3 could be 1 for unlimited lives, 2 for money, 3 for health etc. The + means how many options the trainer has e.g. Unlimited bullets, health, resources etc. Have completed the game without them, imagine what you can do with Game, trainers can also make the game much more fun, even if you To complete especially if you become stuck with something in the Some examples of the things trainers can modify in the game are unlimited money, unlimited gold, unlimited food, unlimited wood, unlimited ammo, unlimited health etc. Programs/patches which modify the game so that certain things become available or unlocked just like a cheat but even better. Gain some more obscure sneaker knowledge by browsing through our Features section.(H) (I) (J) (K) (L) (M) (N) (O) (P) (Q) (R) (S) (T) (U) (V) (W) (X) (Y) (Z) collaboration and 2020’s ‘Chlorophyll’ colourway, a re-working of the original Air Trainer 1. The SB Air Trainer 1 may not be as famous as the SB Dunk, but it’s a cult classic with an avid following, as seen by the positive response to 2019’s Polar Skate Co. Any ‘Golden Era’ SB fan is familiar with releases like the ‘Paul Brown’, HUF’s ‘Gold Digger’ collaboration, and the ‘Day of the Dead’, famous early SB Air Trainer 1 styles. Dubbed the SB Air Trainer 1, it debuted in 2003. When Savier said sayonara and ushered in the era of Nike SB, it didn’t take the Swoosh’s skateboarding sublabel long to make a properly skate-ified version of the Air Trainer 1. Around the turn of the century, Savier, the now-defunct forefather of Nike SB, released a pro model for skater Tim O’Connor simply called the ‘Trainer’, essentially an Air Trainer 1 sans Swoosh.
Funnily enough, skaters were eventually drawn to the Air Trainer 1 for the same reasons any other athlete would be: durability and versatility. John McEnroe and Andre Agassi – who also wore the Air Trainer 1 on-court – weren’t skaters, but attitude-wise, they weren’t far off. The Air Trainer 1 Infiltrated the World of Skateboarding… Organically, at That! One swapped out the Air Trainer 1’s standard sole for a toothed iteration designed for grass courts, while the other boasted a herringbone outsole pattern that was made for clay courts, a feature you may recognise from the Nike Tennis – a shoe McEnroe wore earlier in the 1980s. Of course, McEnroe took the Air Trainer 1 right to a Palm Springs tennis tournament (which he won) and subsequently fell in love with the shoe, even telling Moore, ‘That’s the best tennis shoe you assholes ever made!’ Seemingly unfazed by that moniker, the team at Nike decided to let McEnroe have his way, and created two unique PEs for him. In fact, McEnroe wasn’t even supposed to wear the Air Trainer 1 on a tennis court! Nike’s Peter Moore gave McEnroe a pair with the directive to wear them for everything except tennis. Much like the Air Trainer 1, McEnroe didn’t conform to established etiquette, and his brash attitude allowed him to become a cultural icon. John McEnroe was and still is the most famous ‘wild child’ in the tennis world. John McEnroe’s Air Trainer 1 PE Featured Custom Tennis Soles
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