Water Car Stunt Racing

The conceit is that the track floats on the sea, which turns a stunt course into a series of narrow ribbons with water on either side. Falling in is the only failure state and it is a common one.

Ramps are placed over open water, so a landing has to be judged with nothing to reference except the next section of track. That makes the jumps harder than the same features on land.

Cars handle conventionally, keeping the difficulty in the layout rather than the physics.

Sections are linked by narrow bridges, and the bridges are where most attempts end rather than on the jumps themselves.

1. Line up ramps square before the take-off.
2. Balance in the air to land flat on the next section.
3. Slow down where the track narrows.
4. Reach the end of the course without falling in.