Burnout 3: Takedoown FAQ/Walkthrough
by El Chupamacabre
Table of Contents
1. Why write this FAQ/walkthrough?
2. Game Overview: From Genesis to my Revelations
3. Controls
4. Audio
5. Basic Racing
6. Racing Compacts
7. Racing Muscle Cars
8. Racing Coupe Cars
9. Racing Super Cars
10. Racing the US Circuit Racer
11. Road Rage Events
12. Crash Events
13. The AI, Curse It
14. Hidden Stuff
15. New Ways to Play the Game
16. Legal Stuff
17. Special Thanks
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1. Why write this FAQ/walkthrough? There’s not enough to racing games to
provide a lot of walkthrough-type meat.
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Well, odds are good that if you’re looking at walkthroughs you’re
either frustrated with the game and need help or you’re looking for
different ways to play the game after having beaten it in all the
standard ways. I have been on both ends of those needs, particularly the
frustrated one, and as I crashed over and over again into the later hours
of the night,I realized I had a lot of thoughts and ideas about the game
that I wanted to share. Furthermore, GameFAQs.com didn’t have any
complete overall walkthroughs.
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2. Game Overview: From Genesis to my Revelations (This can be skipped,
for those who already know what the game is like or who don’t want to
hear my story)
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In the beginning there was nothing, but eventually a bright sunny
day emerged thousands of years after all that, and I decided to reward
myself for being alive on such a nice day. The summer college class I
was taking was almost over, I had picked up my girlfriend and she was
looking attractive, as she always does, and I was confident that a good
PS2 game was likely to be cheap with all the new systems coming out.
We went down to the game store and looked for a game. I wanted a
game with violence, and she thought a racing game would be fun, and
Burnout looked like the best of both worlds. We bought the game and took
it home, and soon we found that it was everything we had hoped it would
be for the time being. The real idea was to find a game that we could
both start from scratch with so that we could play together, and our
skills did progress about evenly, though she actually excelled in the
destruction and I favored the racing.
However, the next day she was going to start a week volunteering
at the hospital from morning to evening to help secure a position in
medical school, and I was left alone with the game until the next
Saturday. She begged me not to play without her, and I insisted I’d only
play around on the crash modes, but soon I decided one little race
wouldn’t hurt. One was followed by two, two by three, and before I knew
it I had spent the entire day playing Burnout. I thought maybe I should
stop so she would have the chance to catch up, but since a slew of my
friends had joined the military or volunteered to help out in hurricane
areas, I really couldn’t think of much else to do. Besides, it was a
cool game, in my opinion, once I had turned off the DJ and the music.
Eventually I finished the game, or came pretty close anyway. I
got tired of crash modes, and after spending a half hour resetting one
race in particular I decided it was time to take a break until my
girlfriend was free again. Basically, what I mean to say through all
of this is that it’s a good destructive racing game that can be
addictive enough to get you into trouble, and I didn’t have much of a
taste for the music. I recommend buying it if you don’t own it already.
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3. Controls
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The controls are right there in your manual, but in case you don’t own
one, here they are:
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| Accelerate | X button or move the right analog |
| stick forward |
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| Brake | Square button or move the right |
| analog stick backward |
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| Steering | D-pad or left analog stick |
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| Look back | L1 button |
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| Change view | Triangle button |
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| Boost | R1 button |
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| Impact time (while crashing) | Hold the R1 button |
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| Switch music tracks (offline) | L2 button |
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4. Audio
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Hey, kids, are you tired of radio DJs not talking to you while you drive?
Not anymore, with Wacky Action DJ of Crash FM! Wacky Action DJ comes
with over twenty wacky action phrases! All you have to do is race or
select a track to hear him say things like, “Planning to crash? Hit
boost, genius!” Have hours of fun listening to him misunderstand Chaos
Theory, tell you what he thinks of your racing, and so much more! But
remember, Wacky Action DJ isn’t sold in stores, so order now!
Audio isn’t actually all that important to your overall racing,
but I found that the music and DJ distressed me enough that I had to
include a bit here about it. The DJ is a simple problem to overcome. If
you hate him, just go into driver details, settings, audio, and turn him
off. Now you won’t have to listen to the stupid and unimportant things
he has to say. He doesn’t really create a story or add anything so I
turned him off and never went back.
The music, on the other hand, has multiple solutions. It’s
really up to your tastes, but I found that over half the music included
in the game wasn’t really very racing oriented. It’s pretty much all
punk rock or what-have-you, and a lot of it starts to blur together after
playing for long enough because too much of it sounds the same. If you
don’t like any of it you can go into driver details, settings, audio, and
then turn the radio all the way down. However, if you don’t mind some of
it, the programmers included a nifty feature that allows you to choose
which tracks do and do not play. Go into driver details, settings, then
EA Games Trax to scroll down through the forty some-odd songs and tell
them when you’d like each track to be played, if at all.
Trax is spelled with an ‘x’ because this is an XTREME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
EA game, naturally. Thank you, EA Games, you freaking tone-deaf jerks.
This is another perfect example of how the “counter culture”
inadvertently worships shallow commercialism.
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5. Basic Racing
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Now that we’re all through the preliminary stuff, we can start
racing, which is good seeing as how that’s what the game is about. There
are two aspects to the standard races. One is the racing, of course, and
the other is the crashing. You crash, your opponents crash, everything
crashes in this game. However, crashing is a good thing in any way you
can think to crash, provided you haven’t already unlocked all the
burnout-point awarded cars.
Your car has a feature called a boost; it should have been
explained in the beginning of the game if you were listening. If you
weren’t, it’s a nitro sort of thing that makes your car go faster when
you use it. You have a limited amount of boost, and you accumulate more
by doing dangerous things like driving into traffic or doing car battle
with your opponents. To increase your overall boost capacity and fully
fill up your boost you have to crash your opponents. Getting crashed
yourself makes you loose overall boost capacity, but it won’t do anything
to how full your gauge is.
Since driving into traffic is one of the more frequently
presented ways of raising your boost, you’ll be likely to do it a lot
early on. If you can, drive right down the middle of the lines in the
road. Unless a car is changing lanes, which they sometimes do, you won’t
hit anything. Unfortunately, the road isn’t completely straight, so more
often than not following the lines is easier said than done, but it works.
Drifting is something that your cars will do often and without
your control until somewhere around the sports car races, but it becomes
an integral part of the game later on. To make your car drift on purpose,
just tap the brake as you turn and then go right back to the accelerator.
You can use that maneuver to make really sharp turns if you time it
correctly.
If you crash you’ll be able to control your car for a while by
holding R1, sometimes allowing you to move in the way of an opponent to
crash him. That’s called an aftertouch takedown, and it relies probably
seventy-five percent on luck. If you do pull it off you’ll be awarded
more boost instead of having it taken away, and your gauge will be filled.
At the end of each race you’ll be awarded points for crashing,
driving well, and taking out your opponents, and so on. Those points are
called burnout points, and if you collect enough of them you’re awarded
new cars. That’s why crashing is not all bad for a while, though it is
still easier to win if you aren’t crashing all over the place. Your
takedowns will also be counted, and likewise you’ll be awarded new cars
for high numbers of takedowns in a race.
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6. Racing Compacts
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These are the cars you have to start with. The compact series is
basically pimped out compact cars, Hondas and things, which for some
reason the Burnout racers decided to drive in despite obviously having the
money to buy more practical cars. The reason why “racing compacts” always
look florescent and lousy in real life is because if anyone had the money
to pimp out a Honda and make it a real, nice-looking racing car, they’d
probably have the money to skip that process and start with a high-
performance vehicle in the first place. But, just like in “Fast and the
Furious”, these guys were willing to spend tens of thousands of dollars
on cars you might expect a sensible accountant to drive, and so help me
you’re going to drive them and like it!
The compact tracks aren’t very difficult, and the competitors
aren’t very tough. Crashing now and again won’t hurt you too badly, but
driving perfectly doesn’t hurt at all. You’re likely to spend a lot of
time grinding against the walls, but don’t worry, oddly enough it won’t
cause much harm. In fact, even riding the back of someone else’s car
while grinding against the wall won’t slow you down much either, and it’s
a fine way to get a takedown. Just get used to puttering around in these
little things until you get to the next level of vehicles. Go for all gold
medals if you feel like it, and you’ll eventually be awarded all the
compact vehicles through competition, burnout-points, takedowns, or number
of gold medals.
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7. Racing Muscle Cars
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Now you get to start racing with the cars I would have begun with
if given the choice. The speeds are a tad bit higher and the handling is
more stable, but in general it isn’t much different from racing in compact
cars. Again, just take it easy, find a comfortable car, and kill people.
You still have plenty of room for error, and catching up isn’t an
impossible task, even if you don’t drift on turns and conserve time
effectively.
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8. Racing Coupe Cars
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To be honest I’m not a car wizard, so I don’t know what exactly
makes a coupe a better car than muscle cars, but these little things are
noticeably faster than muscle cars. Unfortunately you still drift a lot,
especially in areas with snow on the ground since you’ll get moved to
Europe, but for the most part the competition will still seem to be
playing fair. You may have to get more aggressive, but you’re still going
slowly enough that you’ll be able to see traffic coming most of the time.
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9. Racing Sports Cars
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I felt this was somewhere around the peak of the game’s fun
levels. You get going pretty fast, the handling is pretty good, and
crashing once or twice doesn’t put you too far behind to catch up even if
you aren’t drifting or conserving time. You can also start choosing
strategies now, seeing as how the vehicles are better in every way it
takes to make them worth competing in.
You can either race with boost, dangerously and quickly, so as to
stay ahead of the competition for the whole race, or you can just barely
be ahead of the whole pack the entire time. If you do it hard and fast,
you should be able to spare a few collisions and catch up without losing
too many places. If you just stay a little bit ahead, you’ll either be
in fourth or sixth every time you crash.
If you try racing by staying just a little bit ahead you won’t
have to drift or drive efficiently. All you’ll need to do is takedown
your opponents as they drive near to you, preventing them from holding a
lead. I probably spent the whole time doing this since it was easy to do
and protected me from surprise traffic. I also figured it made sense,
seeing as how I could never get more than a second or two ahead even with
the fastest car boosting the whole way. The only trouble is that all the
sports cars are lightweights, so there isn’t much of a combat advantage
from car to car.
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10. Racing Super Cars
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These things are downright fast. You’ll find that all too often
traffic will pop out of the blue on some tracks, though you’ll fortunately
be out of Europe and in the Far East where traffic doesn’t blend in as
easily. Unless you’re good at drifting and conserving time some of these
tracks will be difficult for you. The method of barely staying ahead of
the competition will also be put to the test with the super cars. If you
crash once that way you’ll typically fall all the way behind, and soon
you’ll find that losing sight of your opponents means losing them for the
next half of the race. Once they’re out of your sight the off-screen
computer takes over, and it’s a terribly unscrupulous machine.
I recommend drifting, conserving time, and avoiding lengthy
exchanges with the enemy during these races. You can conserve time by
making the tightest turns possible and not crashing. If you crash you’ll
lose about four to six seconds, but if you turn sharply you may actually
be able to gain two or three. Turning sharply without hitting the walls
means you don’t hardly slow down at all, maintaining a speed closer to 200
mph than if you dragged your butt along the railing. Drifting is the best
way to make these sharp turns, but your timing has to be superb sometimes,
especially when the game parks something like a bus on the far end of the
turn just to screw you up.
Use your opponents to your advantage by crashing them as soon as
they show up. They’ll fill your boost gauge again and let you get back
to winning. As for other methods of filling your boost, be careful about
driving into traffic. When you’re going so fast you may often be at the
point of no return before you realize there’s something coming directly
towards you, and crashing twice almost always puts the first place
position far enough out of your sight for the off-screen computer to take
over. Slowly but surely each racer will separate by increments as large
as sixteen seconds, and it will be a pain to catch up to each racer one
by one.
The first place position will separate itself from the pack right
away if you don’t keep up with it, and you’ll have to work to catch it
even if you’ve got a better car. Even more annoying is the fact that
every time you pass a racer he’ll glom on to you and stay right on your
tail. Somehow they can’t keep up with the guy in front of them, but as
soon as you pass they wake up and start racing again. By the time you’re
catching up to the first place position you’ll have the other four racers
competing for your attention. Try to ignore them if you can, and kill
them all the time when you can’t.
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10. Racing the US Circuit Racer
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The US Circuit Racer is a formula one racing vehicle, and lucky
you gets to take it exactly where it was never meant to be: the streets.
It has an open top where your racer’s head sticks out, but down worry,
you’re wearing your seatbelt and a helmet. Good thing, huh? You can
unlock the Circuit Racer by completing the super car races, and then the
game throws you a grand prix in the Circuit Racer. You’ll be happy to
know that as you crash you may be able to stop the game just at the right
time to get a close up of your racer’s head, and he shined his helmet so
well that you can see a reflection of the city you’re going to be buried
in.
To be honest it’s going to take as much luck as skill. If you
thought the super car racers were stupid when they were around you, you’re
in for a shock when you get to rub elbows with the circuit car racers.
Similar to the super car racers, these guys will often barrel into you on
turns, but they’ll do it as fast as they can. They won’t even bother to
try and save themselves; their mission is to destroy you to let the others
get ahead, probably. The game will declare you taken down, and both of
you will lose a lot of ground due to how quickly the circuit racers move.
The circuit racers also have a problem with maintaining speed if
they touch a wall. It may have to do with their wheels being on the
outside of the vehicle; I don’t know. You’ll have to drift really
efficiently to avoid the problem; if you don’t you’ll get passed on turns.
There’s sometimes a similar problem after performing a takedown where your
car will get stuck in the siding and won’t move. When you turn to free
the car it will take off again, turn at a sharp angle, and crash right
into the opposite wall. If this happens often I recommend resisting the
urge to throw your controller at the TV; it will help you win.
I actually haven’t beaten the circuit racer grand prix yet, so I
don’t know what happens next. I get closer every time I try it, though,
but I finally got sick enough of it that I decided to take a break from
the game for a while. Good luck if you’re on it. You may just have to
memorize the tracks through repetition.
Road rage events can actually be a lot of fun. The idea is to
crash as many opponents as possible in three minutes. You can only
personally crash so many times before you’re declared totaled and done,
but there’s no limit to how many opponents you can take out. If you can
get one, I recommend a car with a heavier weight to help overpower the
other cars.
There are a lot of different ways to crash your opponents. The
most common way I use is a wall takedown which can be done by pushing your
opponent into a wall so he hits it perpendicularly, grinding him against a
wall until he wipes out, or by ramming his back tires with the front of my
car to make him lose control into a wall. You can also push them into
cars, which takes good enough aim not to kill yourself in the process, hit
them with your own flaming wreckage, and find a variety of other unique
circumstances to destroy them.
If you’re using a fast car then I suggest only using your boost
when you’re right behind a car. Fire the thing when you’re close enough
to hit someone, and if they don’t crash move on to the next one. I think
of the R1 button like a triggeron a gun when I play road rage events, and
typically when I shoot at someone they get killed. Just be careful not
to get overzealous and fire into the wall or another vehicle ahead of your
target.
Crash events are events where you drive your car into things and
attempt to cause as much damage as possible. They pretty much rely on
luck, but there are specifics ways set up to earn more points in each
event. Typically, if there’s a tanker or any large vehicle involved you
want to hit it in order to make it spread across the road and block as
much traffic as possible. If you can blow a tanker up with a
crashbreaker then it will be worth roughly $100 thousand.
Score multipliers, little signs that display multiplication signs
and numbers, multiply your score. You probably didn’t need any help with
that one. However, there are also “heartbreakers,” little signs with a
broken heart on them, which halve your score. Heartbreakers take
precedence over all else, and the game won’t count any other multipliers
you picked up if you hit one. The game also won’t multiply your score by
anything by the highest multiplier you picked up. Gold dollar signs are
worth 20,000 points, silver are worth 10,000, bronze are worth 5,000, and
performing a crashbreaker is worth 5,000.
Earning enough money awards you with heavyweight vehicles. It
would be pretty cool if you could drive them in races, but unfortunately
the game doesn’t have that sense of humor. Earning enough money to gain
headlines in all ten crashbreaker locations unlocks a fire truck, and by
the time you unlock everything else there’s not much point in doing
crashbreaker anymore unless you just like to see the destruction.
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13. The AI, Curse It
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As you may have noticed, Burnout 3’s AI has some quirks. For
example, the computers have a way of keeping up with you or getting ahead
of you despite being total doofuses while you can see them. This is an
example of a game where the AI really is doing things it shouldn’t be
able to just to make things harder on you. The reason is because the
game has two types of racer AI. The first is the one used while you can
see them: retarded, predictable, and easily susceptible to crashing.
They follow simple patterns and are easy to deal with.
The second AI is an off-screen AI, and it follows a method used
by many games to save space. Since it can’t keep track of every detail
when you aren’t looking at traffic or seeing your opponents, the game
just estimates where everything should be to save memory. In the case
of your rivals, the AI always estimates that first position is doing
very well, even if it happens to be in the worst vehicle. It also speeds
up the AI behind you so that they never fall too far behind, preventing
you from getting too far ahead even in the most perfect circumstances and
fastest cars.
I look at them as two different entities. I enjoy competing with
the on-screen AI, the hopeless little bugger, because I get a kick out of
thrashing its wits out. The off-screen AI, however, is like some kind of
ominous phantom god that ignores traffic, sharp turns, and every other
obstacle which might slow it down, and I despise it. It takes an effort
to keep up with it sometimes. To be perfectly honest, I feel the phantom
god AI makes the game a little less fun. All I want to do is destroy my
opponents and crash into things. However, it’s always relaxing to see
the first position’s arrow come into view because then I know I’ll
overtake it beyond a shadow of a doubt if I don’t crash in the very near
future. The trouble is just that the phantom god AI seems to move its
minions at a constant speed, so you can gain in some areas, but if you
aren’t great at taking turns you lose time there even if you could stick
to the on-screen AI in those areas.
The traffic also has a few problems you have to look out for.
It mostly comes from the crash mode programming, since they apparently
designed one AI for all traffic all the time. Sometimes if you
completely miss your mark in the crash mode, you may notice that cars a
mile behind will speed up and crash into nearby walls for no reason other
than because there’s a wrecked car around. This is, of course, perfectly
natural. I do it and so do thousands of other people.
The fact helps in crash mode because every crashed car helps the
cause, even if they aren’t crashing for any particular reason. But
sometimes it becomes a problem when you’re racing and something goes
wrong nearby. The traffic AI will initiate panic mode, slam on the
accelerator, and drive straight as fast as it can. I notice this the
most after I’ve already crashed, but on rare occasions I have to watch
out for it while I’m racing. It’s not a problem that bothered me much or
often, but I just thought it was interesting imagining a world in which
the common reaction to traffic accidents was full on, hand-flailing,
blind panic.
I imagine such a world would soon be destroyed by traffic wrecks.
Every time somebody drove by they would speed up and crash, and when the
emergency vehicles arrived they would do the exact same thing, and then
they would need rescuing too. And what would airplanes flying overhead
do? Would they nose dive or just fly straight until they ran out of gas
and crashed? And what about helicopters? Would nearby boats be doomed
to the same fate? What an absurd place to live.
You’re probably going to be really disappointed about this, but
this game actually doesn’t leave anything to the imagination. I was
really disappointed about that. There’s nothing hidden to unlock or do,
really. I searched around for a website or something with information
about fun stuff this game does besides the game part, and I didn’t find
a thing. You can tell how to get everything because it’s all advertised
when you try to select it before it’s unlocked.
You can see how to get the next cars and what they are by looking
at them in the menu, the game tells you what will unlock the next races if
you stop and wait for it to scroll by when you’re selecting races, and
since the game advertises itself anything you miss gets pointed out to
you eventually. I was really hoping for a secret jet car that traveled
500 mph and fired random traffic cars out of the front end like a mortar
instead of boosting, but no such luck. I don’t even get to race the fire
truck.
Well, actually I’ve heard that you can drive with Need for Speed:
Underground cars after beating the whole game with gold medals in
everything, but I haven’t been able to confirm that yet. It may be a
bald-faced lie.
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15. New Ways to Play the Game
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So, you’re tired of playing the game the way it’s supposed to be
played, are you? Well, the following is a list of new ways to make the
game fun and interesting. Some of them are plausible, and the others are
not.
Invent a Story
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This isn’t a very difficult thing to do. The general game plot
is that you’re racing, and if you turn off Wacky Action DJ there isn’t
anything more to it. Instead of being nameless racer number one or
whatever your profile says, pretend you actually are somebody striving
for a goal. I personally prefer to pretend I am Lord Cao Cao and I only
race in the Far East. The only way to conquer China is to defeat the
other racers in combat. Whoever’s in first place is Lu Bu, and I shall
make my name by destroying him. If I can’t catch up to him then I cry
and order my servants be beheaded before they tell anybody that Lord Cao
Cao wails like a baby.
If you don’t like that, you can be something else. Why not the
Blue Bomber? Yes. Mega Man. Paint all your cars blue to stay true to
your name. If you can’t paint the car blue don’t ride in it. It is a
car of sin. The other racers are robot masters, and that’s why it’s so
easy to throw them into walls and figure out their patterns. If you
crash, try to imagine you exploded into a hundred little balls of light
and went “pew, pew, pew, pew” instead of “bang! crash!”
Play Crash Mode in Modes Other Than Crash Mode
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Enter a race and select one of your favorite cars. Then,
instead of racing, hunt down traffic and take them all out one by one.
You may have to be tactful about it sometimes because the game only lets
you backtrack so far. Destroy oncoming traffic first, and then you can
get the traffic that will foolishly catch up with you. Use your crash
points at the end of the race to determine how well you did. You may
be at this for a good while on some courses.
World War I
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This is just like playing crash mode in modes other than crash
mode, only you’ll need a leather aviator’s helmet, some aviator’s
goggles, and maybe a scarf. Turn off the game music and put on “War of
the Valkyries” on a portable CD player or something. Set up a fan in
front of you but off to the side so it won’t obstruct your vision, turn
it on full blast, and either hunt down traffic or the other racers.
This actually works particularly well on road rage modes since the whole
object is to crash other cars. You aren’t racing, you’re flying. Find
an ink stamp, any ink stamp, it can be a stamp that says “good job” if
you have one, and put one stamp on your Playstation for every car you
destroy. Tell everyone you’re a zoo pilot to make them think you’re
extra crazy. If you get totaled and the game stops you early, roll
around on the ground screaming “mayday!” until somebody physically
forces you to stop. Then go into a coma.
Locked On Target
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This works particularly well with a friend, assuming you're
of equal skill level. If you don’t have a friend, you can still try it
with a computer, but computers won’t be as fun about it. Just pick out
one particular racer, your friend if you have one, and destroy him as
many times as possible before the race is over. Don’t let your friend
know of your intentions or he may tell you not to. Hang around and wait
for him, make sure he’s the only one you destroy, sacrifice yourself to
kill him even if the game doesn’t technically award you a “takedown” for
it. You’ll both know it was your fault. Make no effort to cover up what
you’re doing, but if he asks you about it punch him in the liver and deny
everything; in that order.
Try Playing With One Hand
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Try playing with one hand.
World War I: Locked On Target
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Set up everything you need to play like in the World War I idea,
but now your friend is your sole target. He’s the Red Baron, and the
survival of your country depends on his destruction. Once again, don’t
let him know what you’re thinking. This time if he asks, remind him that
four legs are good and two legs are bad, and no animal shall sleep in a
bed.
Protector of the Innocent
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You’ll need a friend for this one. Play team crush with your
friend, and pick a fast car. Let her pick whatever she wants; the slower
the better. When the game begins, suddenly you realize that the insane
woman in the lane next to you is about to drive into to traffic on purpose.
It’s your job to stop her and save all those innocent lives. You’ve lived
a long life, and it’s time to prove you really do care about society.
This will actually be a bit of a challenge, especially because
the run up of some of the crash levels is short and you won’t have much
time to intercept your friend and push her into a wall before she reaches
traffic. You could do this on double impact too, but it really makes
more sense to attack your friend while you’re supposed to be on a team.
My work here is technically protected by Copyright laws, and I would
appreciate it if you would give credit where credit is
due. I won’t labor over the issue much, but please don’t break the law.
Write your own FAQ. All it takes is some English ability. However, I
will permit other websites to post my work, if they prefer, without
advanced permission. It really doesn’t concern me if they do as I’m an
independent writer.
Copyright 2006 Greg Hoffman
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17. Special Thanks
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I’d just like to thank my friends since many of them have gone on
to other things or are about to. Best of luck to each of you in your
endeavors, and Lyman, I recommend you come home alive with all your limbs
intact. Be sharp out there.
