No, sorry. My looking at it would achieve nothing. If: a)wrecks are reducing movement in all but your example and b)it is occuring to this particular battle of yours, then obviously either someone made a typo when those elements of the game are combined, or something greater is affecting it (obviously though the problem could be affecting other things, obviously whatever it is isn't affecting wreaks as a whole) similarly such as the dreaded steel.prf file thing. So in other words, though what causes that may be happening somewhere else in the game as well, the wrecks themselves aren't corrupted across the board.I believe in you when you say hex with wrecks normally reduce movement. Maybe you would like to take a look at the game in question, since we are now deep in details. Just send me an e-mail from here or leave your address if you are interested.
About double meanings, often enough they're a lot of fun, so it's no wonder that I love British comedy (better than our stuff for the most part).
About this 'or something' deal. It's pretty common while giving advice, but when practically any thing one might say that's an opinion ends with those words it's so dumb. I wouldn't suggest you drop it necessarily, as for one thing I don't see hardly anyone "writing" like that. Tha's funny too, because I never would've imagined that that particular phrase would've made it to you, and I'm not sure it's too common in American movies, tv, etc. It was something that I would've imagined was very southern US confined. I's not so dumb said on rare occassion, but practically every time you speak to someone it's something else again (It's just as bad as some people constantly saying "You know" all the time). Check this conversation out:
Me: Hey Joe, if the Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Baltimore Ravens today, how much points do you think it'll be by?
Joe: You know, I think it will be by 6pts., or something.
Me (saying this as a reaction from hearing "you know" and "or something" in the same sentence): You know, Joe, I do believe I'm going to have to shoot you, or something.
Actually I think the English and I must be blood brothers (or something). About two or three years ago an English corporation bought out our US one. In recent years I've had a detestation of somebody asking me "How you doing?". Why? Because they don't want to know. It's a silly empty vain phrase. They use it as a greeting. Instead of saying hello or wishing me a good day, which of course could happen, many will ask the lame "How you doing?" Anyway, I overheard a conversation by a couple of the British visitors who said that they passed someone in the hall who asked them how they were doing, and they complained that the one that asked them that, kept on walking. I'm not sure they realized the reason it was done, but they did think it was dumb (or even rude) to use such words and then not care to hear the answer (or as things usually work out, the one asking that only wants to hear "I'm doing great", but then doesn't want to hear if you're having a rough time or not).