When they arrived at the power station, the driver deliberately reversed into a gate, causing considerable damage.
Then Moore upped the ante.
He drove onto the Clutha Gold Trail, a route not designed for vehicles.
Moore mowed down several sheep, two of which died.
Collin said the defendant made no attempt to slow down or check the welfare of the animals.
Next he slammed into a wheelie bin, shunted a van into a wood shed and continued the wild ride.
Moore mounted grass verges, destroyed a fruit stall and hit another bin at such speed that it disintegrated and the bottles inside smashed all over the road.
The defendant later handed himself in to police and said he was "very very sorry".
Collin said the farmer whose sheep were killed was not seeking reparation, but the prosecutor suggested a restorative-justice meeting might be useful.
Judge Flatley agreed.
"You have to start thinking long and hard how you're going to explain to these people why you did what you did," he said.
"I don't understand it. I don't know what you've been watching on TV."
Moore will be sentenced next month.