Gear orientation is the same on all stock bikes, all over the world.
A traditional merry-go-round does not have gears in the same way that mechanical devices do. Instead, it operates using a simple system of rotation, often powered by a central pole and the force applied by riders pushing off the ground. Some modern versions may incorporate gears for more complex mechanisms, but classic merry-go-rounds typically rely on gravity and centrifugal force for movement.
Gears of War 2 is way better.Both are great. get both!
yes there will be a gears of war 3 and it is way fun:)
Bicycles rarely have gear boxes, the closest you are likely to see are the internally geared hubs. Different gears are used to trade power for speed, or the other way around. If you don't use gears but still want different speeds, the power source has to be real flexible to be able to deliver its power at whatever range of torque and RPM that you might ask for.
Gears on bicycles do the same thing as gears do wherever they're found, they allow you to trade power for speed, or the other way around. This is very useful if your riding conditions (up/downhill, head/tailwind, Carrying/empty) change frequently. OTOH, being able to use gears means your bike needs some extra parts and some extra care. If your riding conditions don't change much, then it MIGHT be worth sticking to a single-speed bike. You lose a little usefulness, but the bike becomes a little more robust.
There is no way to play as the Riftworm in Gears of War 2.
The Gears of War 3 beta is over.
In most places, bicycles are considered vehicles and must follow the same traffic laws as cars. This means they do not automatically have the right of way and must yield to other vehicles when appropriate.
In most places, bicycles do not have the right of way in a crosswalk. Pedestrians have the right of way in crosswalks, and cyclists are typically required to yield to pedestrians. It's important for cyclists to follow traffic laws and be cautious when crossing at intersections.
By giving reliable transportation that is good for the environment and my health
In most places, bicycles are considered vehicles and must follow the same traffic laws as cars. This means they do not automatically have the right of way in traffic situations, but must yield to other vehicles when appropriate.
If you mean EUR, the answer is yes. EUR stands for EURO, and it is the official currency used in France. If you mean European Union, the answer is "not really"; it's the other way round. France is in the EU, i.e. is a member of the European Union.