Kazumon’s RCDC2026 Chubu Qualifier Video Shows the Work Between Runs

The available source does not publish a score sheet, battle ladder, exact judging language, venue, or date for the qualifier. So the important line here is narrower and cleaner: the video is described as showing the driver’s RCDC2026 Chubu qualifier attempt from event intake through real running and debrief.

The useful competitive question is how a driver uses what is visible around them. The report says the video includes the driver watching run footage and other competitors, then correcting angle and line. In RC drift terms, that is the heart of a judged day. Line is the path demanded by the course and the judges’ explanation. Angle is how the car is held sideways through that path. In a qualifying context, those are not aesthetic extras; they are part of the task the driver is trying to solve.

Because the source does not give the exact judge comments, we should not paraphrase them as if we have the scorecard. What can be said is that the video continues after the event into a judge’s critique and the driver’s reflection on issues to carry into the next challenge. That gives the film a full arc: enter, inspect, listen, run, compare, correct, get feedback, reset.

The source identifies the competition car as a Yokomo MD3.0. Yokomo’s MD line sits in the maker’s Master Drift tier, and the magazine’s manuals library lists the Yokomo MD3.0 as a 1/10-scale RWD kit released in 2025 under kit number MDR-030. If the build or setup becomes part of a later follow-up, the relevant reference point is YAW’s Yokomo MD3.0 manual page, not a guessed setup from the video summary.

For this news item, the chassis note is context rather than a tuning claim. The source does not name the motor, ESC, servo, gyro, tires, surface, gearing or alignment settings. It also does not say whether the angle and line corrections came from transmitter inputs, gyro gain changes, chassis changes, tire choice, or simply different driving choices between runs.

That restraint is important. A qualifier video can show a lot about learning under judging pressure without proving a universal setup lesson.

The current open reference is ラジコンもんちぃ’s post, かずもんちゃんねるが「RCDC2026」中部地区予選に挑戦する動画を公開. The post credits かずもんちゃんねる as the channel that published the video and summarizes the event coverage.

Before treating the clip as an official event record, the remaining facts need confirmation from the video page or organizer material: what RCDC2026 stands for, whether the Chubu qualifier is an official regional round, the exact event date and venue, and the precise wording of any judging feedback.

Even with those limits, the reported shape of the film is strong: a driver does not just arrive with a Yokomo MD3.0 and run. The driver checks in, passes through inspection, hears the judging explanation, watches other cars, adjusts line and angle, then leaves with judge feedback and homework for the next attempt. That is competition culture in miniature, and it is exactly the kind of process footage that helps a scene read its own driving more clearly.