Eon grabs a brand-new Tesla in his racing game — "it's really fast" — then switches to the blue car and runs straight into the hard levels.
The nitro boost
The cars have a nitrogen (nitro) boost — and it's worth knowing what that actually is:
A nitro boost gives a short burst of extra speed. In real racing it comes from nitrous oxide, which lets an engine burn fuel faster for a few seconds of power. In the game, it's your "go really fast — now!" button.
Speed needs control
The levels are "really, really hard," and Eon nails the reason: "you need to concentrate." That's the real lesson.
Raw speed is useless if you crash. The faster you go, the more focus it takes to steer, brake, and read the track. Fast + in control beats fast + out of control every time.
Choosing your car
Notice that Eon's first move is picking the right car — fast Tesla, then the blue one. That choice matters: different cars trade speed, grip, and handling. Picking the right tool for the track is a real strategy decision, not just a color preference.
Try it
Next race you play, try one lap flat-out and one lap smooth and focused. Which is actually faster to the finish? Usually it's the focused one — control wins.