Using this to the player's advantage can be necessary in order to win a race. In some areas, the player can jump or drop down. However, many areas that would be drivable in reality, for example entrances and some stairs, are fenced off with invisible barriers. Examples are escalators, roofs, railways and riverbeds and many ramps. Some areas can be driven upon that are not intended for such use outside of a computer game. Any area that is drivable or jumpable in the free-roaming cruise mode between races may be used to get to the next checkpoint. There are no artificial barriers in the game's open world environment that force the player to stay on a specific course. It is up to the player which route to take from one checkpoint to the next. In that case, the arrow points to the nearest checkpoint. In other races the checkpoints may be cleared in any order.
In this case, a transparent, glowing arrow points to the next checkpoint. In some races, the order in which the checkpoints must be cleared is prescribed. Races consist of a series of checkpoints, represented by columns of light. Tokyo is a city of neon-glittering avenues and tight alleyways, and contains an equal array of tourist sights and attractions. Also featured are a lot of jumps taking you across the river of Paris and into an alleyway. Paris is the home to cobblestone alleyways, monumental roundabouts, and the Paris Catacombs. Dry, hilly suburbs and congested interstates can be found throughout Los Angeles, and just like Midnight Club: Street Racing, the city contains many landmarks, as well as numerous shortcuts and jumps.
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