Edited By
Cathy Hackl

Gamers are buzzing following a recent post regarding the Atlas Racers event, where players have struggled to achieve consistent speeds. This conversation highlights the ongoing challenges with car performance and launch strategies, drawing a mix of frustration and advice from the community.
A player mentioned, "Iβve done the Atlas Racers event about 5 times and still havenβt found consistency in how the car speed works." Many share this concern, raising questions about the optimal shifting techniques needed for success.
Commenters have provided their insights, revealing different approaches to optimize racing effectiveness:
One player states, "First shift right at the beginning of perfect and then next shift is a little past that I win about 95% of the time against t500 players."
Another suggests launching at around 3k RPM: "All shifts after launch are in the perfect zone near redline."
A new racer lamented the difficulty of mastering the first shift, exclaiming, "I did 5 or 6 races and lost them all just stopped trying!"
Interestingly, players are trying to establish a strategy by likening shifting to golf, where timing is essential. One comment noted, "The longer you wait to shift, the better. However, if you shoot for gold, youβre dangerously close to the Grey area."
Overall, the comments reflect a blend of confusion and support. Many racers are trying to optimize performance while others express frustration over the lack of clarity surrounding car speeds.
"What gets me is all perfect shifts but only good on launch and losing."
π Several racers report difficulty mastering the right shift timing, especially at launch.
βοΈ A majority suggest shifts should occur in the green area near redline for optimal speed.
π New players report feeling lost, with many races ending in frustration.
With these shared experiences and strategies, it begs the questionβhow can the community come together to create a clearer understanding of racing techniques? Stay tuned as players continue to refine their skills.