Parking Wars 车位争霸

Your car is out there working hard for your reputation.

Garage 6/8 | Last acquired: 2010-06-14 | Condition: good

Garage and vehicle index Six original vehicles

Six cars, all original. None of the bodywork uses an image file or an external asset — each one is built up from CSS shapes, gradients and shadows. The levels, prices and income are invented for this memorial, to reproduce the value system of the time: the more expensive, the more conspicuous; the more conspicuous, the more it was worth.

Originality: every vehicle name, appearance, figure and description on this page is original to this site. No real vehicle marque is used and no official game asset is reproduced. The first three can actually be driven on the car park page; the last three are index entries only.

The vehicles

  • Playable

    Penguin Runabout 小企鹅代步车

    Level
    LV.1 starter
    Price
    1,200 coins
    Income
    12 coins / min

    Round-nosed, yellow and blue, and nobody looks at it twice. It is also the only car in this garage that has never broken down, and it is what most people had in the first space they ever won.

  • HOT

    Neon Hatchback 霓虹夏利

    Level
    LV.3 modified
    Price
    4,800 coins
    Income
    28 coins / min

    A ring of pink-violet tubing under the sills and a hand-cut sticker on the rear window. Unremarkable in daylight; park it downstairs at night and the whole block knows you're home.

  • Premium

    Blue Diamond Coupé 蓝钻跑车

    Level
    LV.9 top spec
    Price
    36,000 coins
    Income
    96 coins / min

    Low body, absurd rear wing, and the kind of gemstone blue that was only available to members. Park it in any bay and that bay gets screenshotted into a group chat before the day is out.

  • Index only

    Skin-Swap Convertible 空间装扮敞篷车

    Level
    LV.6 decorative
    Price
    18,800 coins
    Income
    54 coins / min

    No roof, because a roof would hide the seat colours you spent an evening matching. Nobody bought this to drive it. They bought it so a visitor would see at a glance that here was a person who decorates.

  • Index only

    Cyber-Café Boss Van 网吧老板商务车

    Level
    LV.7 business
    Price
    22,600 coins
    Income
    61 coins / min

    Black, tinted, and half a head taller than everything around it. The boot is said to contain two cases of instant noodles and a spare tower at all times. Parked out front, it is itself a sign saying "open".

  • NEW

    Martian-Script Concept 火星文概念车

    Level
    LV.11 concept
    Price
    58,000 coins
    Income
    128 coins / min

    Silver-violet, folded into hard angles, like something that drove out of a forum signature. Its one flaw is that nobody can read the number plate, the owner included.

Comparison

Full figures for all six. Every value is invented for this memorial.
Vehicle Level Price Income / min On the lot?
Penguin Runabout LV.1 1,200 coins 12 coins Playable
Neon Hatchback LV.3 4,800 coins 28 coins Playable
Skin-Swap Convertible LV.6 18,800 coins 54 coins Index only
Cyber-Café Boss Van LV.7 22,600 coins 61 coins Index only
Blue Diamond Coupé LV.9 36,000 coins 96 coins Playable
Martian-Script Concept LV.11 58,000 coins 128 coins Index only

Why only three on the front page? Because state combinations in pure CSS multiply. The reasoning is in chapter 1 of the manual.

How these were drawn

Every car is the same HTML element: one empty span. The cabin and the body are its two pseudo-elements, and the wheels are radial gradients on its own background. All six appearances come from CSS custom properties — body colour, window colour, trim, length, height, roof shape.

The direct benefit is that the car you pick on the front page does not need a copy of its graphic for every bay it might occupy. The bay knows it has been selected, the body colour follows whichever car is currently checked, and one element covers it. Without JavaScript, that is the least HTML I could find a way to spend.

All vehicle graphics are marked decorative (aria-hidden), so a screen reader gets the name and the figures beside them rather than a run of meaningless boxes.