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Parkour Guide
Parkour is a crucial component to Dying Light 2 Stay Human, and learning how to efficiently freerun is something you’re going to have to pick up on fast. Luckily the game makes it relatively easy for you to master early in-game. In this guide, we’ll detail everything you need to know on how to freerun like a pro in Dying Light 2 Stay Human.
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How to Sprint
Before you learn how to freerun, you’re going to need to sprint first. Thankfully this is by far the easiest thing to do in-game. All you need to do is keep moving it forward, and within a few seconds, your character will begin to sprint. Once he does that, you’ll be able to free run and do all sorts of fun moves.
Jump Around
The world is your playground in Dying Light 2 Stay Human, and jumping is the only way to start freerunning. As soon as you sprint, look around for stuff to jump on. It shouldn’t take you more than a second to find something because of how the game is designed for you to do so. Jumping on ledges or rooftops will earn you quite a bit of parkour points in the process, too, and the more you jump from ledges or roofs, the more your parkour points will stack up.
Use the Monkey Bars
Whenever you’re on a rooftop, you’ll find a few monkey bars just waiting for you to use. Monkey Bars can only help you in-game. Don’t shy away from using them because they’re a great way of keeping your parkour combo alive, and when you land successfully, you get a nice little bonus from it too.
Use the Cranes
While running around villedor, you’re bound to see a construction crane lifting an object. And if you run on, it’ll begin to rise in the opposite direction. Use that to jump onto the nearest roof or ledge, and you’ll gain a good amount of parkour points for jumping onto it and for jumping off of it too.
Make the Leap
While running from rooftop to rooftop, you’ll be tempted to make some incredible jumps. While they may seem like it’s too big of a gap, don’t like that discourage you from trying. Because most of the time, you’ll end up making that jump and earning yourself a good amount of parkour points in the process. The more you do this, the more you’ll begin to have a trained eye on what jumps you can and can not make.