TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge 2 released on PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One and PC is one of those games typically easy lo learn, hard to master. In the previous guide we have seen some general advice on how to approach the game, however one of the most frustrating elements that many players encounter is that linked to the high number of falls which inevitably affects the final time and placement in a particular event, especially at the TT .
So let's see some tips to avoid falls as much as possible.
To assimilate the essence of the Road Races
The biggest problem with TT Isle Of Man Ride on the Edge 2 comes from the fact that street racing is a very niche specialty and very few people know what you're actually talking about. Applying the same principles that apply to games like MotoGP is, unfortunately, totally wrong. On the track, in fact, you have to accelerate and brake hard, bringing a lot of speed into the corners by entering with the front brake in hand, reaching lean angles of up to 60 °. On the road it is necessary to be sliding, without pulling the brakes e trying to fold the bike as little as possible: even if it seems absurd, know that the more the lean angle increases, the less tire you have on the ground and the less effectively the suspension works. All this translates into sudden loss of grip which in most cases lead to a crash. To be sweet under braking, gradual in the folds e progressive on the accelerator, it is essential to stay out of trouble.
Use the engine brake
The best way to soften braking is to use the engine brake for stop the bike. Shifting down effectively helps a lot, also because going violently on the front brake always does dismantle the motorcycle, which is definitely not ideal on the road in the midst of bumps and dips. Another element to take into account is that always braking to the limit causes the overheating of the brakes, which causes the indicator on the game hud to turn red. The brakes simply overheated they hold back less and make you go long with consequent fall due to impact against walls or sidewalks. At the Tourist Trophy there are no escape routes, going long in braking almost always means falling, don't forget that.
Partialize the throttle
When you run on narrow asphalt strips that still allow you to reach incredible speeds, the limit between standing and flying away is practically invisible. It's enough a bit more gas in certain sections of the track to get out of line and no longer be able to set the next corner. If accelerating with the keys creates sensitivity problems, try using the right analog.
Don't persevere by always making the same mistakes
Many TT Isle Of Man Ride on the Edge 2 online videos show falls roughly always in the same places. The tracks are complicated, it is undeniable, but if you always end up on the ground in the usual curves, perhaps it is better to pause the game and try again passing in the same point removing some gas o braking a few meters before. Always make the same mistake in the same places it's frustrating, throwing away a lap or a race because you can't get the bike to turn in that damn corner, is even more so.
Maintain concentration
TT Isle Of Man Ride on the Edge 2 is a game that can prove itself cruel. When racing on long tracks, even a race of just a few laps can become challenging. A lap at the TT is long 60 Km, the most prestigious event or the Senior TT consists 6 laps. We are talking about 360 km. at 220 per hour on average, in the midst of bumps, sidewalks, walls and any kind of pitfall. Keeping concentration high is essential, in fact it is enough even alone a distraction to screw everything up.
► TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge 2 is a racing-Simulation-Sport game developed and published by Bigben Interactive for PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch, the video game was released on 19/03/2020 The version for Nintendo Switch came out on 14/05/2020
TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge 2 is a nice game that cannot be missing from your collection: we have decided to evaluate it with a 80%, if you are interested in learning more you can read the TT Isle of Man Review: Ride on the Edge 2
