It is 16 floors of unfathomably difficult ramps, tunnels, ledges, pipes, and beams.
A simple mistake sees drivers plummeting to the bottom, like the sad cauldron man ofGetting Over It.
The first three players to finish would share a prize pool of over $32,000.
Over the weekend, one player has now managed it, and another has since joined him.
Third place is still up for grabs but, mate, I wouldn’t recommend it.
Every jump in Deep Dip 2 seems to require total commitment.
But the final one has special tension.
After a practice approach, Seve gunned his engines and went for the last leap.
“I’m shaking like crazy.
We’re done.”
“I’m so happy,” said Seve.
“I’m so relieved…
The last jump, I was afraid I would go down without having enough speed.
I’m so happy…
I’ve never been so stressed playing Trackmania ever.”
The player was met with a congratulations message from the map’s makers.
“Congratulations, you’ve done it!”
said the audio message.
“The metaphorical Everest.
You made it to the top.
You were willing to fail and because of that, you have achieved something not many will accomplish.
You have conquered Deep Dip 2… Now go celebrate, you’ve earned it.”
He’ll take home the second prize of about $9000.
“I’m so glad I’m not on floor three right now, sweating,” he said.
One of the racers, “Wirtual”,gave up on the 14th floor.
Which sounds like the action of a real quitter.
Until you recognise this same player once completed Trackmania blindfolded.
That’s how hard this course was.
