This guide is primarily based on experiences from the public demo, prepared in advance.

We have two tools to help us gain speed, diving and the board. Without these you'll be limited to around 90 m/s. Diving is infinite and essentially free, so will be relied on the most to gain speed. Much the same as riding a bike, there is a minimum amount of speed needed to ride comfortably. Let me introduce the concept of ABD (Always Be Diving). By holding dive while running you will take advantage of any bit of air that gets under your feet. Keep your airs short enough and they won't even be rated (Currently unsure if Perfect landing add speed or on par with Nons that let you keep momentum). Often times it's helpful to actively strafe across the track to take advantage of hills that don't run directly with it to build up speed.

In aviation there is something called the "1 in 60" rule which states "if a pilot has traveled sixty miles then an error in track of one mile is approximately a 1° error in heading, and proportionately more for larger errors" leading to an overall longer travel. What we should take from this is by going faster we're able to point our speed in a better direction by having a longer parabola, and even expands our landing options.

By holding dive over crests you can level off your momentum to push it all straight forward. Stay fast by staying low; but on the other hand...

Once you've built up some speed take flight, this is your opportunity to shake off any tension from the speed you've built up. Tailor the jump height to your needs whether it's just above the tree line, or rocket launching up to see as much level as you can. If you haven't spent it already this is a good chance to use boost and skip over many of the features. The board can also be used when landing since coming sharply down at the terrain presents few options; when activated it gives a slight lift helping you align with the terrain the opposite direction of the dive.

The edges are covered in natural rolling terrain with a sharp cutoff, use these to launch outward cutting across long gaps. These can also be used to breath if a vertical launch isn't available.

Nearly everything is a landable surface. Rock faces, giant brambles, individual tree branches, and of course the general terrain. Options are everywhere, use them do to things like level out on an elevated surface before a gap, create big leaps, or save your momentum by turning 90 degrees straight down a beam trough. Get creative because most objects are round and can be turned into Perfect landings. This includes things like roots, bramble spikes, or even beam orbs. The opposite is also available, bowls come in many shapes like craters, breaks in the level, or at the feet of large buildings. Similar to strafing downhill for speed, coming at bowls from a sideways angle can help smooth the landing.

To find the tangent draw a line parallel to any point on a circle. This is essentially what a Perfect landing is and most objects have a tangent you can take advantage of.
For any object that isn't round, anything that's less than a 90 degree wall should be landable if smoothly flying alongside.

You might default to turning your character with the left stick, but there are limitations to that precision. When shooting through tight gaps leverage your camera. Where an adjustment to the left stick might change your heading by a few degrees, a quick light tap of the right stick will make a much finer adjustment.