A copy of these guidelines is available in this Handbook. Over the years, guidelines have been produced in the major areas which cause problems with aeromedical certification, namely neurology, cardiology and diabetes. CAR 424.05 permits the Civil Aviation Medicine Branch to exercise flexibility in medical certification of pilots and air traffic controllers who technically do not meet the standard, but for whom accredited medical conclusion is such that the failure to meet the standard is such that the exercise of the privilege of the licence is not likely to affect air safety. Both Part 404 and Part 424 form part of this Handbook.
In Canada, the regulations pertaining to medical requirements are contained in Part 404 of the Canadian Aviation Regulations (CARs) while the actual medical standards are in Part 424 of the Canadian Aviation Regulations. Over the years, the international standards and those of Canada have become more liberal to the point now that the majority of the population over the age of 16, if they so wished, would pass aviation medical certification examinations. In 1944, towards the end of World War II, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), an agency of the United Nations, was formed to carry on the work of ICAN, which had ceased to exist during World War II.
ICAN established a medical subcommission which set about producing the first ever medical standards for civil aircrew which were extremely strict. This organization was set up to establish rules and regulations for the safe conduct of civil aviation. The history of medical standards in civil aviation dates back to just after World War I when the International Commission on Air Navigation (ICAN) was established following the Paris Air Convention of 1919. If you would like a copy of it for reference purposes only, please send this request to Foreword Civil Aviation Medical Standards
#RHYTHM DOCTOR CLOSED BETA TIER 1 PDF#
I think this game is great the entire way through.The PDF copy of the 2004 Handbook for Civil Aviation Medical Examiners has been removed to avoid confusion, as it is not the current version. To respond to "If it gets any harder, it's unlikely most people will ever be able to even finish the game.", sure the difficulty gets pretty high, but excepting 1-XN, none of the night levels are actually required to beat the game. 4-3N (and all of the act 4 night levels) are challenging because they're MEANT to be. They give top-end of players a challenge without being a requirement for the average player to beat the game. I think it would be a massive shame if the difficult levels were taken out because average people deemed them "too gimmicky".
If you are an average player, then you are not the target audience for the later night levels. There is nothing wrong with being an average player, nor is there anything wrong with there being OPTIONAL levels in the game that do not have you as the target audience. Think about how many people actually 100% a Super Mario game. The average player just defeats the final boss and calls it a day, but there are plenty of extremely difficult levels in Mario games specifically for those top-end players that want the extra challenge.
You say that a lot of later levels are memorization games, but you say that like it's a bad thing. The truth about rhythm games is that they are VERY closely intertwined with memorization. Think about how many DDR players can beat levels blindfolded. Practice and memorization is what gets you through the toughest of levels. It's what lets you claim that you've mastered a level.
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