Personal mobility devices have been banned on roads, footpaths and grass turfs in Singapore.

That leaves very few public spaces they can be used on, such as Park Connector Networks, and possibly, drain covers, but that is a highly debatable loophole.

Singaporeans determined with trying their luck have been expending some brain juices coming up with ways to circumvent the ban.

And if push really comes to shove, it appears that some here are showing the boundless limits of creativity.

Such as, riding on kerbs:

The following video was made by some angsty PMD riders who clearly are exasperated with the footpath ban:

Riding on the kerb without falling onto the road or grass patch is no different from achieving the delicate balance between the interests of regular pedestrians endangered by reckless speedsters and the 100,000 PMD users who might need it more than just for fun.

Which is a pretty apt metaphor.

Because it appears nigh impossible to stick to the narrow course without tipping over one way or the other, especially with some pressure mounting from the 7,000-odd PMD users who use their devices for food delivery work.

As with all other PMD riders who have thought long and hard about this, they could just be playing.

Or are they?