Are you a speed enthusiast? Come to Drift Hunters and master the drifting tracks with realistic and exciting corners. Are you confident in mastering the race?
There are two ways you can start a challenging drift race:
Using the E-Brake: This is the easiest method for beginners. When entering a corner, you press the E-Brake for a short moment while turning the steering wheel. This will lock the rear wheels, causing the car to lose traction and start to slide. You then release the E-Brake and control the slide with the throttle and counter-steer.
Pushing: This method is more complicated, requiring better technique and engine power. When entering a corner, you suddenly accelerate hard (Power Over) to cause the rear wheels to lose traction, or transfer the weight of the car by turning the steering wheel slightly and then turning hard (Weight Transfer) to make the car slide. As soon as the rear of the car starts to swing, you have to react quickly.
Controls
You should know that upgrading the engine will increase the horsepower and torque of the car. This helps the car accelerate faster, makes it easier to "power over" (use engine power to break the grip of the rear wheels and start a drift), and maintain high speeds when drifting.
Adding or upgrading a turbocharger helps the engine produce more power, especially at high rpm. The turbo can create a strong "boost" when you press the gas. This will help improve instant acceleration, making it easier to kick-start a drift or maintain a slide when the car is losing momentum. However, some players may find the car becomes "harder to control" with a strong turbo if they are not used to it.
This is the tricky part, but it is also where you can really make a difference. Fine-tuning allows you to adjust the physical parameters of your car to suit your drifting style. Even if you have a car that is not very powerful, fine-tuning can turn it into a formidable drifting machine. Reducing the contact area of the rear tires with the road when the car is straight makes it easier for the rear tires to lose grip and initiate a drift. However, when the car leans into a drift, the contact area increases, helping to maintain a stable slide. This is an important factor in creating smooth drifts.
