It might be easier to simply build upon, and modify an existing car. You don't need to build a car from scratch if you don't want to. That way they'll be safe, even after an impact. They can work even when surrounded by blocks, so use basic blocks to create protective buffer zones around your critical components.
The most important thing to do, though, is to make sure your weapons, thrusters, and power core are all safe and sound. Make sure your car can still go even when it has been scraped, smashed, and shrunk down. Think about backup thrusters and failsafe design. If you make a vehicle with wings, will it still stay upright when those wings are snapped off by two passing trucks? Getting beat up is a fact of life in Hovercraft: Takedown, so you should plan for that eventuality. If you have one weird wing off to the side, or a giant nose poking out, the car is going to fall down, scrap along the rode, and erode into a billion pieces.Įither stick with something balanced, like a classic car design, or use thrusters to keep noses and wings aloft with the rest of the car. Maintain balanceĪ good car is well balanced.
So use this to make sure your vehicle is going to head in the right direction. The arrow on the bottom of the floor of the garage shows the direction that your car will be travelling in.
Building the best carĪnd that's what this guide is going to focus on: how to build a great craft that will stay right-side up, and get you loads of points. You can then take it onto the road and see how well it does. This is the real meat of the game: using a simple Minecraft-like building mode you'll get to snap together blocks to make a personalised hovercraft. This new game is a simple auto-runner with a difference.Īfter a few runs playing the game - which sees you speeding along a busy desert highway, blasting away at rival cars and darting in and out of traffic - you'll realise that you can build your own vehicle.
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