Okay, folks, let’s dive into how I finally cracked those Falthier races in Star Wars Outlaws. It took some serious trial and error, but I’ve got a system down now, and I’m here to share the pain and the glory.
First Attempts – Crashing and Burning (Literally)
My first few tries? Total disaster. I went in guns blazing, thinking I could just outrun everyone. Nope. I crashed into walls, got tangled up in obstacles, and basically became the galaxy’s worst pilot. The Falthiers are fast, sure, but they handle like shopping carts with rockets strapped to them. At least at first.
Learning the Ropes – It’s All About Control
So, I took a step back. I realized I needed to actually learn how to fly these things. Here’s what I started doing:
- Practice, Practice, Practice: I spent a good chunk of time just flying around without racing. Getting a feel for the turning radius, the acceleration, the whole shebang.
- Gentle Turns: No more yanking the controls like a madman. I started using smoother, more gradual turns. Think of it like guiding the Falthier, not forcing it.
- Throttle Control: It is very useful to lay off the boost sometimes. Learn how to adjust the speed and boost.
- Boost Wisely: Boosting is tempting, but it makes you harder to control. I started using it in short bursts, mostly on straightaways.
- Track Awareness: I started paying way more attention to the track itself. Memorizing the turns, the obstacles, the best places to boost.
Putting it All Together – Victory at Last!
After a while, it all started to click. I could feel the difference. I was anticipating turns, using the boost strategically, and actually staying on the track. I even did all the tracks and get familar with the routes.
I went back into a race, and… I won! It wasn’t even close. I was weaving through obstacles, hitting those boosts at the perfect moments, and leaving everyone else in the dust.
My Top Tips – Don’t Make My Mistakes
Here are a few things I wish I’d known from the start:
- Don’t be afraid to slow down: Seriously, it’s better to take a turn slow and steady than to slam into a wall.
- Look ahead: Don’t just focus on what’s right in front of you. Anticipate the next turn, the next obstacle.
- Don’t rage quit: I know how frustrating it can be in the race, believe me.
So there you have it. My journey from Falthier race failure to champion. It takes time, patience, and a whole lot of practice, but it’s definitely doable. Now get out there and start racing!
