Kinetic Rail Racing is a sport where participants skate on specially designed powered rails. These tracks feature various elements including loops, bends, and jumps that create thrilling challenges and experiences. The rails used are different from normal kinetic rails and come in different varieties, each producing unique effects that racers must master to succeed. This dynamic racing system is made possible by Marinite from Mars, which react to kinetic energy to enable propulsion along the tracks.

Professional Racing

Professional KRR competitions take place at dedicated venues like the Cyclone arena in New Deimos. These sanctioned events provide a safe and regulated environment for the sport.

<aside> Warning: Attempting to practice KRR in kinetic storms or unauthorized areas, particularly between Pyrrha and Deucalion, is extremely dangerous and strictly forbidden by law.

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KRR Basics

Kinetic Rail Racing takes place on specially designed courses where racers must race to the finish line. The sport combines technical skill, quick reflexes, and strategic thinking as racers navigate complex tracks.

Racing Equipment

Racers use specialized boards that incorporate Marinite crystals, which react to kinetic energy to enable propulsion along the tracks. Professional racers often wear protective gear including helmets, reinforced padding and shin guards for stability during high-speed maneuvers.

Track Elements

Race tracks incorporate various custom kinetic rail types to create dynamic experiences for its competitors. There are four custom types of kinetic rails:

• Velocity Rails create sudden acceleration zones for dramatic speed changes.
• Backslide Rails are made to move racers backward rather than forward.
• Ascent Rails allow racers to rapidly gain elevation before launching into aerial maneuvers.
• Cyclone Rails are complex rails featuring loops and spirals for advanced racing techniques.