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Overdrive

159 statements
29 feature instances
34 referencing feature instances

Overdrive	type	FeatureClass
Overdrive	label	Overdrive
Overdrive	page	OverDrive
Overdrive	comment	Advertisement:propertag.cmd.push(function() { proper_display('tvtropes_mobile_ad_1'); })A character needs to drive somewhere quickly. Maybe they're in a car race, or maybe they're just racing against time. At one point, they realize they're not going to make it in time. So they... go faster. Huh? Why didn't they just drive that fast to begin with? Odd as it may seem, this unexplained increase in speed can have some basis in reality. It can be simplified as a cost vs. benefit decision. If somebody has 'nothing to lose' and must be somewhere at a certain time then they have to speed up - BUT - if they push their machine too hard it will fail before they get there. If they had backed off slightly, then it could have broken down after they had arrived. In a race a driver will hold back simply because there's a notable difference between "the fastest they can drive" and "the fastest they can continuously drive without wear and tear completely destroying the engine halfway through the race". Smart drivers limit themselves to the latter, and use the engine-wrecking speeds in short bursts—or for those desperate final laps. Advertisement:propertag.cmd.push(function() { proper_display('tvtropes_mobile_ad_2'); })Fuel consumption is also a potential problem. Having to find out where to refuel in the middle of some prairie or ocean is not a way to get to destination ASAP. Running out of propellant halfway to the next planet and thus unable to decelerate is not a good idea either. The cost of fuel, oil (or Helium-3, or whatever) and repairs is also a factor. In most cases engines are supposed to work much longer than one or two rides and generally engines aren't so cheap that the cost of damaging one could be disregarded without a really good reason. Then there are Nitro Boost systems, which are of limited duration by definition, and speed limits. On normal roads, a driver may initially be unwilling to flagrantly violate the speed limit—and risk bringing the ire of the police down on them—until they get really desperate. Advertisement:propertag.cmd.push(function() { proper_display('tvtropes_mobile_ad_3'); })Finally, it might be a matter of safety. Crashing and burning is not an effective way to reach a destination, and the driver may initially only be going as fast as they feel comfortable going... until they realize it's not enough, and they just have to risk it. Of course, in spite of the risks associated with such insane speed, it almost invariably results in victory for our protagonist, rather than catastrophic engine breakdown in the penultimate lap. Ludicrous Speed laughs at your puny physics and mechanical stress limits! And of course, there are some instances—say, short drag races—where this trope makes absolutely no sense no matter how you slice it. If the villain does this, don't worry. Dick Dastardly Stops to Cheat, every time. A Sub-Trope of Holding Back the Phlebotinum and Miracle Rally when it's in a race. A Sister Trope of Tim Taylor Technology, and the mechanical equivalent of a Dangerous Forbidden Technique. If it involves the risk of a catastrophic failure, it's Explosive Overclocking. Examples:
Overdrive	fetched	2022-01-10T12:39:14Z
Overdrive	parsed	2022-01-10T12:39:14Z
Overdrive	processingComment	Dropped link to EvilKnockoff: Not an Item - FEATURE
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Overdrive	processingComment	Dropped link to MST3KMantra: Not an Item - FEATURE
Overdrive	processingComment	Dropped link to PlayedForLaughs: Not an Item - FEATURE
Overdrive	processingComment	Dropped link to RealLife: Not an Item - FEATURE
Overdrive	processingComment	Dropped link to StarWars: Not an Item - CAT
Overdrive	processingComment	Dropped link to TheFifties: Not an Item - FEATURE
Overdrive	isPartOf	DBTropes
Overdrive / int_1d2eacd1	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_1d2eacd1	comment	Romancing SaGa: Minstrel Song has Hasten Time and Overdrive, the ultimate Hydrology spells. Casting one of these babies lets the user instantly end the enemy's turn and either give themselves and all their allies a free turn to act — or act five times in a row themselves, without any fear of interruption. However, the spell's big drawback is that it's a major drain on your MP, especially in Overdrive... is it worth having your caster attack five times uninterrupted when it will then take them several turns to recover?
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Overdrive / int_1f418bf4	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_1f418bf4	comment	Used in the pilot episode of TaleSpin. Up until then, the overdrive existed, and it was clearly stated that you could only use it for so long before the engine overheated and blew up the Sea Duck. Baloo burned it out forever and ever during the episode; it's just as well, so we couldn't complain about him not using it in future episodes.
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Overdrive / int_247422c7	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_247422c7	comment	Military warships in Honor Harrington series has a version, though with acceleration rather than top speed. The inertial compensator that allows the crew to survive the hundreds of gravities their drives are capable off is normally only run to 80% of its theoretical maximum capacity to reduce wear and reduce the risk of failure. It can be run higher in emergency situations but is not recommended because if it fails you have precisely zero seconds of warning and then the entire crew is reduced to a red smear. This has happened "on screen," too— though less times than it probably should have, given the stated risk and the number of time's it's been chanced. A similar situation exists with the hyper generators that allow FTL but it is much rarer. The option to take the inertial compensator to full power is built in but to run the hyper generator requires physically disabling the safeties. The effect of trying to go into higher levels hyperspace and failing is described as "bouncing." In the end the situation is like the Space Shuttle, the actual safe speed is higher than listed. Over time Manticore finds they can push their compensators (after upgrades based on Grayson's less refined but fundamentally superior type of compensator) much higher than listed, and that 80% of that is hopelessly cautious. Solarian technology isn't so robust; a Solly Admiral is thought to be bold by Solly Standards to seek 85% in a battle. And all this is before considering that the Manticorans typically limit themselves even further in peacetime so as not to tip potential enemies off about their capabilities before they actually have to fight them.
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Overdrive / int_2c2a56e3	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_2c2a56e3	comment	The podrace from Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace is all over this trope. Sometimes Anakin passes other racers with ease, and other times he keeps pace with Sebulba over long straightaways. It also genuinely makes zero sense that he wasn't going as fast as he could to begin with, considering how he started the race in last place due to engine failure and his freedom was on the line. Explained in the spin-off videogame: The engines can't run at full power for very long before they begin to overheat, and once their temperature passes the redline they will very quickly seize up, catch fire or otherwise fail catastrophically.
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Overdrive / int_2d32b27e	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_2d32b27e	comment	An armor attachment in Dogyuun allows the player to move very quickly as long as they hold down button 2, with no drawbacks whatsoever. However, moving around too quickly will make it more likely for you to crash into enemies or bullets.
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Overdrive / int_37270abb	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_37270abb	comment	In Half Life: Full Life Consequences, John Freeman's reaction to his brother being in mortal danger is to try to reach him by going "fast" on his motorcycle. And then events happen that cause him to go "faster", three times. Even though it was established that he was in a huge hurry and didn't have time to waste. So, basically, he felt his brother wasn't in that much danger at first. But at the end of chapter 2, Gordon does berate him for getting there slow, as he is now a zombie ghost goast. And in that same chapter it's established that John Freeman has another, faster motorcycle, which was unfortunately out of gas in the first chapter. How it was refilled in-between is a mystery.
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Overdrive / int_37b7264c	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_37b7264c	comment	During the final race in Initial D, Takumi is forced to over-rev his AE86 to keep up against his opponent. This ultimately causes engine failure and spins the car out of control on the last stretch of the race. He just barely wins by depressing the culch and reversing the car with its own momentum. Notably the series points out some of the real life the limitations of this trope. AE86 doesn't go faster when it's over-reving, rather Takumi uses this to gain more flexibility when he's changing between gears.
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Initial D (Manga)	hasFeature	Overdrive / int_37b7264c
Overdrive / int_3ee3ceda	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_3ee3ceda	comment	In The Last Continent, when Mad is being chased by the road gang in his armoured cart, he feeds the horses a mixture of oats and lizard glands, which he calls the "supercharger". At least one reason he doesn't use it regularly is because the horses become almost impossible to stop, or indeed steer. It's probably also not healthy for the horses to take it too often.
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Overdrive / int_50cb8af5	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_50cb8af5	comment	In The Vision of Escaflowne, when Van, Allen and Hitomi are escaping Zaibach's capital on Escaflowne (which transforms into a dragon for flying) they are pursued by Zaibach's mechas which are much faster. As they're closing in and a panicked Van is urging Escaflowne to fly faster, it suddenly transforms to reveal a jet engine and shoots forward at Ludicrous Speed.
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Overdrive / int_5586ce95	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_5586ce95	comment	The Mario Party mini-game "Slot Car Derby" punishes players who maintain the maximum speed for too long on tight turns by making the car spin around for a second and have to accelerate from zero again. A common strategy is to ease off on the analog stick just before this happens, watching for the puffs of smoke that serve as a warning, then pump it back to maximum the very next second. "Slot Car Derby" returns in the second game, which also has "Filet Relay", where players dressed as penguins can mash the A button to move faster, but will wobble and fall over if they go too fast.
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Overdrive / int_5dfb8aa2	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_5dfb8aa2	comment	The battle with Metal Sonic in the console version of Sonic Generations is a prime example of the overclocking putting a strain on Metal's systems; after using the Overdrive to either attempt to ram Sonic or call down lightning, Metal will be seen smoking and trying to recover, giving Sonic the opportunity to attack. On his last hit, Metal charges up a much longer Overdrive that Sonic has to slow down by making Metal ram through a floating platform, and then deliver the final blow with one well-timed spin jump as Metal's energy field flickers out.
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Overdrive / int_6f2d1072	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_6f2d1072	comment	MechWarrior Living Legends's various Nitro Boost systems - MASC on battlemechs, afterburners on aerospace fighters, and turbo on treaded/wheeled tanks - all generate excess heat when used. Aerospace fighters have the most extreme heat generation, to the point where it's easy for them to melt their own fusion reactor while trying to flee danger, whereas most tanks can boost almost indefinitely. On community-made race maps, players have to handle both their heat (doubly so if it's weapons-live racing) and stay on the track; not too difficult on most tanks, very difficult on the Hover Tanks which have heat-free boost, but are highly unstable and prone to flipping and sliding off the track.
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Overdrive / int_7fd403f8	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_7fd403f8	comment	In Galaxy Quest, the overdrive blows-out after being held down too long, leaving the ship nearly crippled.
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Overdrive / int_81692f99	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_81692f99	comment	Star Trek was a frequent offender. The Original Series played this completely straight. The Next Generation explained that speeds beyond Warp 5 damage the fabric of space-time. ...Then a new warp engine was invented that didn't damage space-time, completely erasing the prior justification. At least in TNG and later the energy requirement grew exponentially with the speed, thus if the matter wasn't urgent, they went slower to conserve fuel. In The Wounded, the matter is very urgent, yet they decide to go Warp 4 so that the writers can have them step on the gas later when things go really bad.
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Overdrive / int_8580f5e7	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_8580f5e7	comment	Boost in the Motorstorm series works this way. You have an unlimited supply of Boost, but using it heats up your engine. if you don't lay off the boost, or drive through water to cool your engine down, it will blow out your engine, respawning you near last place.
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Motorstorm (Video Game)	hasFeature	Overdrive / int_8580f5e7
Overdrive / int_8705a383	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_8705a383	comment	Star Wars Episode I: Racer makes the engines overheat and burst into flames if Boost Mode is not turned off before too long, which can result in your engines deteriorating (which nicely explains why Anakin wasn't boosting the whole time in the film). And unless you pay for the rather expensive repairs, you'll start the next race with a half-broken engine. In the sequel, Revenge, your engines won't catch fire anymore, but boosting while overheated will constantly damage your engines, leaving you vulnerable to being knocked out if you hit a wall or get attacked by another racer until you take time to repair the damage, which often will cost you more speed than the prolonged boost gave you in the first place.
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Overdrive / int_8e8ed866	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_8e8ed866	comment	Super Pursuit Mode in Knight Rider. This is explained by a simple application of physics: aerodynamic downforce reduces the vehicle's speed, since the air resistance of the vehicle is increased (there's more surface area for the wind to hit). What Super Pursuit Mode accomplishes is increasing K.I.T.T.'s maneuverability at high speeds, thus preventing Michael from wrapping K.I.T.T. around a power polenote or rather, wrapping a power pole around K.I.T.T.. The game makes this point, too. Your maximum speed is decreased a bit, but it's much easier to steer.
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Knight Rider	hasFeature	Overdrive / int_8e8ed866
Overdrive / int_90e2f673	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_90e2f673	comment	BattleTech's BattleMechs can be equipped with myomer acceleration signal circuitry (MASC for short), which when active provides about a 33% boost to maximum speed by making the 'Mech's artificial leg muscles contract that much faster. There is, however, always a chance that the added strain will result in internal leg damage, and this chance increases rapidly if the system is used over multiple turns in a row, wherefore it's useful primarily to provide short emergency bursts of speed. An alternative — and incompatible — approach involves using special extra-strong myomer fibers in the first place; unfortunately, those require the 'Mech to run hot enough for its weapons to start to incur to-hit penalties before their performance exceeds that of the normal version. (To make the most of these 'triple-strength myomers', a 'Mech's heat level should ideally stay at exactly 9 — no lower, no higher, on a scale from 0 to 30 — for extended periods.) Aerospace Fighters from the same game have Overthrust, which gives similar advantages and disadvantages to Real Life Afterburners. You can increase your speed 4-5 times over normal, but burn twice as much fuel and start rapidly heating up.
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Overdrive / int_a33d74a4	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_a33d74a4	comment	Deconstruction in the Sword of Truth, where it turns out that your horses do have a maximum output. You can push them past that... and you'll run them into the ground. Later in the series they start taking extra horses so that they can switch them out and avoid the negative aspects of this trope.
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Sword of Truth	hasFeature	Overdrive / int_a33d74a4
Overdrive / int_a57cf54d	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_a57cf54d	comment	Darths & Droids attempts to make sense of the Star Wars podrace by completely reinterpreting what happened at the end of the race. The Rant below that strip discusses this trope (and directly inspired this very article).
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Darths & Droids (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Overdrive / int_a57cf54d
Overdrive / int_a81325d3	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_a81325d3	comment	In the Final Fantasy fan fic "Cid Wars", the characters are at one point trying to get somewhere by van, and each time someone said they needed to go faster, the driver upshifted. This happened a total of eight times, complete with one of the characters asking "Just how many gears does this van have?"
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Overdrive / int_a849cfab	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_a849cfab	comment	In James Blish's Cities in Flight novels, the cities of the title can fly at faster-than-light speeds, but they're all equipped with a gadget called "Situation N" which can instantly teleport them away from trouble. Only thing is, it can only ever be used once per city.
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Cities in Flight	hasFeature	Overdrive / int_a849cfab
Overdrive / int_cbe1bf7e	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_cbe1bf7e	comment	Done with a horse at the end of True Grit. Rooster Cogburn rides a horse so hard and fast that it eventually dies just short of his destination.
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Overdrive / int_d4f6f3fb	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_d4f6f3fb	comment	Similarly, in F-Zero (from X onwards), you can boost whenever you want after the first lap, but doing so drains your health. Boosting in a pit area is essentially free, but cuts down on the amount of time you can spend there to repair any other damage.
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Overdrive / int_da3917b8	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_da3917b8	comment	Pushing one's car too hard is a central point in Ford V Ferrari, and in endurance racing in general. The Ford GT40 was designed with reliability in mind so it could be pushed closer to its redline throughout the long hours of its races. This is emphasized at the 24 Hours of Le Mans (in the film) by Carrol Shelby defying the orders of the Ford executives, which were not to push the cars too hard. Shelby tells driver Ken Miles (via a sign): "7000+ GO LIKE HELL", or in other words, not to be afraid to push the car past 7000 rpm. Later during the race, Miles winds up in a speed battle with one of the Ferraris, both pushing their cars to the redline. The Ferrari eventually blows its engine, and Miles goes on to finish the race.
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Overdrive / int_e4dd6897	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_e4dd6897	comment	Hyperthrust in Street Hawk allowed the bike to run at 300 mph, but since no human could safely drive through the city at such speed, it required Mission Control to program the route on a computer. Wherever traffic was too dense, there was no safe route and therefore no hyperthrust.
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Overdrive / int_e60954ea	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_e60954ea	comment	The Armored Core series has Over Boost, which allows an Armored Core to move much faster than normal by consuming enormous amounts of energy. Depending on the title, it may also overheat the AC or consume Primal Armor, leaving you with paper-thin defenses once you arrive at your destination.
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Overdrive / int_e885c808	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_e885c808	comment	Spaceballs has "Ludicrous Speed", an even-faster-than-regular-Faster-Than-Light speed mode for Spaceball One that is used to try to catch up with the heroes. The problem is that it's so fast that it overshoots the heroes and anything not tied or nailed down inside of the ship is violently thrown around with the immense G-forces of the acceleration and instant stop.
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Overdrive / int_ec24ff0b	type	Overdrive
Overdrive / int_ec24ff0b	comment	Cars is a rare subversion of the "more speed always works'' aspect of the trope: Lightning McQueen gains a whole lap on Chick Hicks and The King by skipping several pit stops—then both of his rear tires blow out in the final lap, and the race ends in a three-way tie.
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The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Overdrive	processingCategory2	Vehicle Index
Overdrive	processingCategory2	Velocity Index
Riding Bean / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
The Vision of Escaflowne / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Sonic the Hedgehog/Mega Man: Worlds Collide (Comic Book) / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
The Pirate Pegasus (Fanfic) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Over Drive 2018 / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Taxi / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
The Empire Strikes Back / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
The Phantom Menace / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Cities in Flight / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Overdrive	sameAs	Overdrive
Gundam Seed Destiny Project R (Roleplay) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Knight Rider / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Street Hawk / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Lancer (Tabletop Game) / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Sentinels of the Multiverse (Tabletop Game) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Armored Core 2 (Video Game) / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Forza (Video Game) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Mario Party (Video Game) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
MechWarrior (Video Game) / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Star Traders: Frontiers (Video Game) / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Star Wars Episode I: Racer (Video Game) / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Starsector (Video Game) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Steel Battalion (Video Game) / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Sunless Sea (Video Game) / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
Transistor (Video Game) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
World of Warplanes (Video Game) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
X-Wing (Video Game) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Darths & Droids (Webcomic) / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Cars / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Cars / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive
Moana / int_6ab0c0f1	type	Overdrive
TaleSpin / int_68edd0d1	type	Overdrive

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