Need for Speed Payback may be a racing game, but it is an open world racing game- so, you know, there are tons of collectibles strewn around the world for you to pick up. The video below shows you where to find all of them.ĭERELICT CAR PART LOCATIONS ((Ford Mustang 1965, Nissan Fairlady 240ZG 1971, Volkswagen Beetle 1963, Chevrolet C10 Stepside Pickup 1965 and Chevrolet Bel Air 1955) There are 30 billboards for you to drive through in Need for Speed Payback‘s open world, in a move that seems to recall Criterion’s excellent Burnout Paradise (RIP that franchise). You will generally gain a lot of both of these as you play the game- but if you want some easy tips and methods to farm them (albeit via mindless and inane busywork), then we’ve got you covered. Check it out in action for yourself below.Īpart from actual in game currency, what gates your progression in the world of Need for Speed Payback‘s illegal street racing is how much ‘rep’ you have obviously, you also want XP in addition. Ergo, by extension, you want the fastest car possible in the game. This is a racing video game- so it goes without saying that you want to go fast. In this guide, we cover the fastest car in the game, the easiest ways to farm XP, all billboard locations, derelict car part locations, drifting guide, customization, car classes, tips and tricks for multiplayer, some neat cheats, and some Achievements and Trophies. Nevertheless, if you were to pick up the game for yourself, you would find that it is replete with content- there’s a lot to unwrap here, and we’re here to help you with it. It seems to have a misguided focus on storytelling, and throw in some abusive microtransactions, and you can see why the newest entry in the once mighty and annual racing game franchise is struggling. The newest Need for Speed game, Payback, is now out, and… well, it actually isn’t all that good by most accounts.
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