Once you’re ready to tackle quick modes and multiplayer in Ride 6, you’ll need the perfect bike. When you first begin the game, you’ll realize just how realistic the game feels. If you want to complete it, you’ll need to use your credits to upgrade your bike so it’s viable in a race.
When you begin, there are several bike upgrades you can make that’ll make racing easier and help you keep up with the pack. Though these are just beginning, you’ll need to do more upgrades or purchase new bikes as you go. If you’re just starting, save your credits for these upgrades first.
Upgrade These Bike Parts First
As soon as you’re ready, head to the garage to start working on your stock bike. Upgrading the parts will also adjust your bike tag to see how competitively viable your bike is.
Aside from cosmetic customizations, you can customize specific components to adjust your bike for every type of race you’ll need to do. When you’re just starting, you’ll want to upgrade these components first.
|
Parts |
Description |
|---|---|
|
Exhaust |
Coming from your stock bike, the exhaust is the first upgrade you should do. Your stock bike will benefit across every aspect with an exhaust upgrade, improving acceleration, top speed, handling, and braking. You’ll want the Yoshimura or SC Project, so save at least 1,500 Cr for one of those. |
|
Tires |
If you’re looking for the biggest return for your investment, tires are one of the first things you’ll want to upgrade. The best sets will improve your acceleration, handling, and braking. Handling and braking are two of your most important skills, and the better your performance there, the easier races will be. |
|
Braking System |
This should be done if you’re really struggling with handling, as it’ll be your best handling upgrade. Braking is one of the hardest skills to learn in Ride 6, and mastering it becomes a little easier with an upgrade from the stock brakes. There’s not much difference between the first two brake kits available; however, if you have the credits and braking is a struggle, opt for Brake Kit 2. |
|
Camshaft |
Another upgrade you’ll want to get early on is a new camshaft. Specifically because this will increase your acceleration and top speed. The other racers will easily open up with acceleration and top speed on straightaways and leave you behind, so you’ll need every improvement to help you catch up. |
|
Piston |
If you’re looking to increase powertrain performance, you’ll want to focus on upgrading your piston first. Follow this with your connecting rods and air filters for optimal performance. The control unit is also suggested to ensure you’re adding speed and acceleration. While handling and braking are great, you’ll still need to catch up with other racers on straightaways. You don’t want to neglect acceleration and top speed; in quick modes, you’ll quickly feel the competition create distance as the track opens up. |
|
Carburetor/Injector |
Another great addition, the Carburetor/Injector is your go to if you need better acceleration. You’ll get a slight top seed increase, but the acceleration boost is what you’re after here. |
|
Rims |
Less important than the others, rims can still have a slight impact on performance, with small adjustments to acceleration, handling, and braking, but it’s only worth investing in after you’ve upgraded other bike parts, as the increase is minuscule for the most part. |
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