sinnfreichan: I managed 100 scrolls/sec and about 1900 scrolls with an old ps/2-mouse, where i have removed the metal pin from the wheel, plus i opened up an old cd-drive (only 4x), inserted an old CD with data on it, plugged in the power cord and used this for a drive. I still have to try a usb-mouse with a drilling machine. (May 18, 2009, 6:10 pm)

Marmur: 11972 scrolls with a G9 (May 18, 2009, 6:20 pm)

Salwiak: The Logitech MX Revolution is quite kickass at this. I get around 3600 scrolls. (May 18, 2009, 7:00 pm)

fasg: #2 I guess you pressed the "microgear" button underneath the mouse? (May 18, 2009, 7:08 pm)

wry: Buy usb-hub, connect 12 mice, increase scroll on all, invite your family.. Success! (May 18, 2009, 7:09 pm)

-: I'm going dig up some old Lego technic to make a scrollwheel treadmill. (May 18, 2009, 7:29 pm)

Guy: Used a dremel on the wheel to get 2457 scrolls with 110 scrolls per second (May 18, 2009, 9:42 pm)

L4N15: Got ~12500 Logitech G9. Yes, microgear off. (May 18, 2009, 10:53 pm)

LordJebe: 1198 fair n' square, 2666 with an electric drill, using a basic HP mouse. (May 18, 2009, 11:15 pm)

linus: i got 2800 with a A4 tech mouse wich have a crapy scroll (May 18, 2009, 11:47 pm)

DerfLlennod: same here #3 unlock the potential of free motion. (May 19, 2009, 4:02 am)

: Haha 5900 @ 200-ish per second, with an Acer 5100's finger pad's side scroll area... (May 19, 2009, 3:17 pm)

Zhnigo: G9 for the win. (May 19, 2009, 5:24 pm)

Luls: Turn your mouse upside down and just run it along your desk. It's as simple as that. 24785 scrolls using my method. (May 19, 2009, 8:16 pm)

I: 2199 with a "snappy mouse" LOLz:-P (May 20, 2009, 12:31 am)

anoon: I got 3735 fair and square with a broken mouse wheel. (Doesn't click when you scroll it, so not much force to stop it) Somehow I got 3680 with a dremel at full speed. Maybe it was going too fast for the flash to detect, lol. (May 21, 2009, 10:28 pm)

Anon: Viral marketing for Logitech (May 8, 2010, 10:17 pm)

Cooldude9509: I love my G9 :-D (December 4, 2010, 3:44 pm)

mRkukov: 15k Logitech G500 with scrolling unlocked (the heavy roller spins really really long...) (December 4, 2010, 4:31 pm)

 

 

(game - 2500)

Navigation: Dagobah - Flash Gallery

 

 

 

 

You have arrived to watch Scroll_Wheel_Challenge.swf which is tagged as flash, online game, games, flash game, 2500. This file is part of our really large flash collection where you can find many enjoyable and entertaining flash-files. Games, music videos and much more! All users should see Scroll_Wheel_Challenge.swf in full screen. You can also download Scroll_Wheel_Challenge.swf by clicking the size: 719 KB at the top of page (left side of tags "game - 2500"). To get more specify tags than "(game, 2500)", please check and leave a comments. Usually you can find sources of this flash from the comments. It's the plece where you can discuss about this flash.

When watching Scroll_Wheel_Challenge.swf be ready to laugh, cry and use your time! And remember to download Scroll_Wheel_Challenge.swf for your computer.

 

Tags ( game - 2500 ) for Scroll_Wheel_Challenge.swf :

Online Games

Scroll_Wheel_Challenge.swf is marked to be a playable online game. There is addicting games, action games, arcade games, adventure games and card games on this site. Ah.. I forgot... There is also asian games in the site. Most of them are really addicting games so be prepared to spend a lot of time with them.
There are many types, or genres, of these game. To name just few of them: role-playing games, shooters, first-person shooters, side-scrollers, and platformers. Online games can be played with your browser. You don't need to install anything to play Scroll_Wheel_Challenge.swf. Online gaming is a technology rather than a genre; a mechanism for connecting players together rather than a particular pattern of gameplay. Flash allows a much higher level of complexity in on-line games. It frequently allows players to use a wide variety of weapons and objects, and can supply much more detailed maps and settings.
As consoles are becoming more like computers, online gameplay is expanding. The first online game console was the Super Famicom, which offered an online service with the Satellaview. This service was however offered only in Japan. Once online games started crowding the market, open source networks, such as the PlayStation 2, Dreamcast, Xbox and Nintendo GameCube took advantage of online functionality with its PC game counterpart. Games such as Phantasy Star Online have private servers that function on multiple consoles. Dreamcast, PC, Macintosh and GameCube players are able to share one server. Earlier games, like 4x4 Evolution, Quake III and Need for Speed: Underground also have a similar function with consoles able to interact with PC users using the same server. Usually, a company like Electronic Arts or Sega runs the servers until it becomes inactive, in which private servers with their own DNS number can function. This form of open source networking has a small advantage over the new generation of Sony and Microsoft consoles which customize their servers to the consumer.