As he fell, Jiang Siming could choose to open his parachute at any time. If you wanted to fly farther, you had to open it earlier.
Of course, if you didn't open your parachute, the game would automatically deploy it once you reached the maximum distance, ensuring everyone had a good gaming experience.
But opening the parachute at the maximum distance wasn't the fastest way to land.
This was completely different from PC game PUBG. The controls followed real parachuting procedures exactly.
To be honest, Jiang Siming really didn't know how to parachute the fastest.
After all, he could fly around however he wanted, but he had never actually carried a parachute pack and gone parachuting.
Parachuting Mastery from PC game PUBG was useless here.
So Jiang Siming estimated the altitude and opened his parachute.
Once the parachute opened, Jiang Siming's descent speed immediately slowed.
Controlling the parachute cords, Jiang Siming quickly descended toward the school.
Still, without practicing dozens of times, this thing was genuinely difficult to master.
At least a dozen people had landed alongside Jiang Siming. They were all swaying unsteadily from side to side, and some had even drifted onto the highway.
They had clearly intended to land at the school, yet their direction had turned toward R City.
Jiang Siming was doing fairly well. Although he was also swaying a little, at least he hadn't strayed from his course.
After finally reaching the school, he could only make it to the entrance.
The others were in an even worse state. Some landed on the highway, some drifted into the woods behind the school, and some even got caught on telephone poles.
Real parachuting was inherently difficult, which also demonstrated the importance of parachuting skills.
Parachuting in PC game PUBG had required skill at first too.