Never played this game before, but this is the most unhinged sense of speed in a video game I've ever seen. Mach 3 is insane, it's like the movie RedLine turned into a video game.
@@Joltout (It's me but on a different account) You can try out simulators just like I do (DRL sim is cheap and very good). I'm coming from WipEout, guess I can consider myself one of the better pilots but sadly no skill was transferred. But since RedOut is a bit more similar to drone's controls I wonder how that would apply for you. I'm planning on making an actual video about how extremely fun drones are and why they might be a perfect refugee for AG racing fans. Since you know, it doesn't really look very good when it comes to its future and drones are the closest we can get. it's really fun and I believe if you enjoy RedOut, you will enjoy FPV drones as well! Just give it a go on the simulator and see for yourself ;) And crashing is a part of FPV drone hobby lol
Jeez... with Buran's durability, each turbo boost is just an insane non-stop boost until that green diamond disappears. I feel like Asura just doesn't ever get the spotlight for boosting. I guess they can hit the top speed really fast, but they immediately lose it. Buran is totally different than how they were in Redout 1.
I would love it.... but probably not. Redout2 really just didn't hit the same popularity. That and their publisher shenanigans killed all momentum almost immediately after release.
@@DKTrue Saber interactive has financials falling out with 34 BigThings, the Redout devs. There were problems with the sequel, but the devs couldn't address them for a 1 year+ until they got the rights back. At this point the online component is kinda empty except for the skilled and dedicated. The single player component can be kinda hit or miss vs the first Redout.
With 99% of the ships I've seen you run on this channel, you always have to end the boost to not explode your vehicle. This is the first time I see the boost energy actually running out because the ship is durable enough to run the full thing (forcing you into the regular boost after it ends). That is actually hilarious and amazing
@@Joltout Incredible. Have you ever considered making educational content for newbies like me? I'd love to get 10% as good as you, but even with dedicated deliberate practice (recording myself playing, analyzing mistakes), I don't seem to be improving much.
Hey, I posted this on some other channels already, but this may be useful for some people. I also updated the list with new games. Hello, this is my personal list of all the AG (Anti-gravity) games I could find (that I think are of note); use an emulator to play some if you can't do it officially and look up cheat codes, manuals and see if there's DLC for some of the games. Speedruns are also a good tutorial. THIS LIST IS FOR EVERYONE: Cyber Speedway, 1995 (Sega Saturn) the EU version has the JP soundtrack and has more stable frames. Cyberspeed, 1995 (PS1, Windows) neat concept; for you to gain speed you need to face the same direction as the turns in the track (When the track turns up you go upside down, etc) you can also flip behind yourself to fire backwards and slow opponents. Slipstream 5000, 1995 (MS-DOS). Hi-Octane, 1995 (PS1, Sega Saturn, MS-DOS). WipEout 2097, 1996 (PS1, Sega Saturn, Amiga, WarpOS, Mac, Windows). AeroGauge, 1997 (N64). Jet Moto 2 or Jet Moto 2: Championship Edition, 1997 (PS1) Championship Edition includes Jet Moto 1 tracks, but it has 6 less competitors during races. F-Zero X, 1998 (N64). 360: Three Sixty, 1999 (PS1). WipEout 3 or WipEout 3 special edition, 1999 (PS1). Ballistics, 2001 (Windows). NYR: New York Race, 2001 (PS2, Windows). MegaRace 3, 2002 (PS2, Windows). WipEout FuSion, 2002 (PS2). Quantum Redshift, 2002 (Xbox) this is slightly like Jet Moto. F-Zero GX, 2003 (GameCube) learn how to quick turn because the game never tells you how; you turn using the left and right "air brakes" (L and R, not the official button) you will lose speed when you do this around turns; you quick turn (Drift) by pressing both "air brakes" at the same time then steer with the stick, your speed will increase if you look at the speedometer around turns. Tube Slider, 2003 (GameCube). Powerdrome, 2004 (PS2, Xbox, Windows). WipEout PurE, 2005 (PSP). Sonic Riders, 2006 (PS2, Xbox, GameCube, Windows). WipEout Pulse, 2007 (PSP, PS2). Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity, 2008 (PS2, Wii). Sonic Free Riders, 2010 (Xbox Kinect) this is ONLY! recommended if you play the fan modded "no Kinect patch" by Rei-San to remove the "AWFUL" motion controls, this is available for emulator and official hardware. Fast Racing League, 2011 (Wii). Quantum Rush: Champions, 2014 (Xbox, PC). Redout or Redout Enhanced Edition, 2016 (PS4/5, Xbox, Switch, PC). Fast RMX, 2017 (Switch). Pacer, 2017 (PS4/5, Xbox, PC). WipEout Omega Collection, 2017 (PS4/5). BallisticNG, 2018 (PC). GRIP: Combat Racing, 2018 (PS4/5, Xbox, Switch, PC). Antigraviator, 2018 (PS4/5, Xbox, PC). Lightfield Hyper Edition, 2018 (PS4/5, Xbox, PC). Trailblazers, 2018 (PS4/5, Xbox, Switch, PC). Future Aero Racing S Ultra (FAR S Ultra), 2018 (Switch, PC). Warp Drive, 2020 (PS4/5, Xbox, Switch, PC). Z-RACE, 2021 (VR). Flashout 3, 2022 (PS4/5, Xbox, Switch, PC). Redout 2, 2022 (PS4/5, Xbox, Switch, PC). ArcRacer, 2023 (PC). Pahantom Spark, 2024 (PS4/5, Xbox, Switch, PC). The list is meant to have COMPLETED games not in development games; but if I were to mention one, it would be XF Extreme Formula. Celeros does have a neat demo. Non AG sci-fi Racing: Kinetica, 2001 (PS2). XGRA: Extreme-G Racing Association, 2003 (PS2, Xbox, GameCube).
@MG-mh8xp Nope, I personally have not. My best guess is GTA 5 online with the Deleuxo flying car. Honestly, I wasn't sure I should count Slipstream 5000 as an AG racer; but then I realized I only would have 2.5 flying racers, AeroGauge; NYR: New York Race and Lightfield Hyper Edition. So I then decided on a criteria in which you should be able to stop mid-air to count as AG. I also wanted to count Sonic All Stars Racing Transformed and Mario Kart 8, but those sounded too item heavy for me. I am open to suggestions.
I got a few questions what does stability actually do since im confused on what it changes do you not fully boost on heavy down angles to not fly off the map? i feel like theres truely two builds for this game; one with high strafe, durability, thrust, and top speed for linear tracks and one with high steer, strafe, and stability for for very tight tracks
Stability affects how the ships handle. Bit hard to describe vs feel, but they feel far more glued and responsive when they have higher stability. They also retain more of their speed with higher stability as well. And yes, the faster you go the easier it is to detach from the track. I have detached from just going too fast on declines before.
Not too sure it does fit fully. But from memory, Lunare and ESA were not good friends in the first game. In this game, ESA was doing stuff on a space station or something between earth and mars, and then something out of nowhere hit it and created the blackhole as they were charging an experiment or something. And iirc, Lunare had blackhole esque powered engines in the first game. I might be a bit wrong on some of this, but they're a bit pigeon holed here regardless when it comes to picking their home turf.
One of the things I really dislike about Redout 2 is that 90% of the race is filled with those beeping and shield recharge sounds. It's so annoying to listen to, coz it doesn't stop. Redout 1 doesn't have this issue. Also, the soundtrack and UI are way worse than the first game. There are some things about Redout 2 that I really like but I wish it was a better game in all aspects. For now, I much prefer Redout 1. I hope Redout 3 happens, and is much closer to Redout 1. Excellent driving, as always.
I've seen so many people complain about the soundtrack while I think R2's is a lot more fitting to the setting, so ig it's a taste matter. Btw, you can mute the critical hull state noise under audio settings, dk if you knew
They've introduced a separate volume slider for low shield beeping in one of the updates. Also WDYM UI is worse, it's infinitely better than in RO1. Music is debatable, yeah, but RO2 is still objectively full of good music, even if not as immersive.
I think redout1 has a lot better track design visually And the sense of speed is a lot more consistent Redout2 feels like you are stuck in mud by comparison I do prefer how responsive redout2 feels But i really do wish the normal boost was more impactful and you didnt immediately decelarerate so fast after you stop boosting Also tracks in redout2 feel both samey and very much like a knowledge check
