Need for Speed Payback Derelict location guide: How to find all the Derelicts in Need for Speed Payback

5. VW Beetle

The last of the derelicts is sure to be the favourite of many – the classic VW Beetle. Your chassis clue comes 🧸on completing the Underground Soꦯldier’s drift missions. Naturally. Head to the western region and you’ll find your chassis just off from an intersection – look for the fire, it’s hard to miss.

Now onto the parts – engine first, you’ll want to go... well⛦, up the road a tiny bit, as it’s really close to the chassis.

As almost-always, it involves going off-road and hitting a jump – this time the jump is a bit ওbigger than usual, so pick up as much speed as you can before hitting it.

The Beetle’s body parts mean a journey ꧒to the east once more, for yet another look at the lovely bridge.

You’ll want to generally head downhill until yo💝u find your jump, which is rather cunningly followed by a second jump – something unexpected! Land the second one and you’ll get the part.

Your Beetle is almost finished, but you&rsquo꧙;ll need to go back to the central region one last time in order to pick up the accessories part.

Look for this particular abandoned barn with a ramp right next to it, line yourself up, take the jump and bag th♈e part.

Las💛t of all you’ll want to get the wheels for youꦛr Beetle, which means one final trip to the north of the game world and its lovely red dirt.

It’s a straightforward one – this time the road you need to use to hit the ramp is marked on the map, so look for the road that ends about a jump’s𒀰 distance away from the marker. Drive, jump, pick up the part, the Love Bug is yours.

And that’s all of the Need For Speed Payback derelicts in the garage – enjoy upgrading them and making them the absolute best vehicles in the game. Especially the Beetle, bec🦩ause Beetles are cool.

Ian Dransfield is an experienced writer and editor, having contributed to a wide variety of Future Plc publications like 3D Artist, games™, PC Gamer, Retro Gamer, and more. With a career spanning moreᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ than a decade, Ian has done everything from work as a freelance consultant for the Guinness World Records to putting in the time as features editor of Raspberry Pi's Wireframe magazine. Ian Dransfield is currently the games editor for Media Foundry.