Be patient with it, and use boost sparingly. There is a lot of RNG involved in this minigame and you can go into a race with the same build numerous times and get a different result every time even if your parts and playstyle don't change at all. You should also follow our Lockers Guide so you know where to find the Cool Striker car, it'll make some of these races a lot easier.ĭisclaimer:The recommended parts below that worked for us, but as stated earlier there is no-be-all-end-all car build for each track. Below are the details for each track in terms of distance your car needs to travel, the cost limit for each, the number of laps, and the parts/cars we recommend. There are a total of 14 racing circuits you will need to win in order to complete the Pocket Racing minigame. Racing Circuit Overview and Recommended Parts There is no be-all-end-all car build that will win you every race, so you're going need to experiment and see what works. For example, the beginner cup has a cost limit of 25 while the Pro-am Race has a cost of 35. Use boost sparingly and wait for long stretches of the track to use it.Įvery car part has a different cost limit, and so does every track. It's easy to think you can just hammer on your boost button and get well ahead of the other cars, but if you try to do it this way you'll probably just fly off the track even faster. You should practice every track at least once just to get a feel for the layout before truly going for the win. Sometimes you will lose a race just because your car randomly flew off the circuit, and there's nothing you can do about it. The toughest thing about Pocket Racing is just the random factors are involved. The only way you're actually going to be able to put up serious competition is to buy new parts and switch them out regularly. Buy every part from each of these retailers, you're going to need them. The Pocket Circuit parts shop is the obvious place, but you can also purchase parts from the west park weapons dealer, the Ebisu Pawn Shop, and even Don Quijote.
Purchasing new parts is really important, and they are sold at several different locations. Finally, you will challenge the Pocket Circuit Fighter and race him.
BUMPLER PLATE POCKET CIRCUIT RACER SERIES
Doing so will trigger another series of cutscenes, then go back to Pocket Circuit Stadium for yet another race. Afterwards, head to Stardust until you see the look-prompt come up. There you will meet Hideki, after a series of cutscenes he'll challenge you to a race at the Pocket Circuit Stadium, head back there and defeat him in a race. After you speak with the Pocket Circuit Fighter and he gives you the Golem Tiger, head to Club Sega on Theater Avenue to proceed with the substory. There is a great engine part you can receive called the Godspeed Motor Mark II if you complete this substory, so you should do it before starting the tournament. Completing The Fighter's Successor substory It isn't mandatory to complete The Fighter's Successor substory in order to enter a tournament, but it is recommended as it gives you additional items. If you talk to him again after that, you'll finally have the option to enter a tournament, customize your car, and even partake in test runs. You will need to accept that sub story in order to unlock Pocket racing, as he will give you the Golem Tiger(your first RC car) and some spare parts. As you approach you will meet the Pocket Circuit Fighter, after you talk to him for a bit you'll have the option to start The Fighter's Successor substory. First, make your way to Shichifuku Street West, the Pocket Circuit Stadium is on the west end of the street.
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