Some astronomic info: planets with bigger mass than Earth has a much faster rotational spin. jupiter's rotation period is about 10 earth hours, for instance.
but we don't know exactly how big is Oddworld, compared to Earth, because if it's diameter is ten times bigger than Earth, it's volume will be 3/4 Pi(10xR)
3 or so, (I can't remember the formula to the volume of an sphere). On the other hand if we are talking about its voulme, compared to Earth, than, we have to make another calculus to find the diameter of Oddworld, wich will be far less than 10 times the diameter of Earth.... blah, blah,blah.
In addition to that, as Middlesboggie told us, the gravity of a planet depends also on what kind of material it is formed. If Oddworld is formed by light substances, not metals, like most of Earth's core(Irun), it would contribute to a weaker gravitational force field.
And last ,but not least, your are right, Rettick, about the spinning movemenet diminish the Gravity close to the Equator's line, but the planet would have to spin in a really fast pace so that phenomenon could be percieved by a human, for instance. The fact the the planet is deformed in its poles, forming an elipse rather than an sphere, tends to canceal this "centrifugal force" effect, because the ammount of mass close to the equator is somewhat bigger than around the poles...blah, blah, blah.
[ December 18, 2001: Message edited by: Lampion ]