How the Clover Legends Broom Race Works
The Clover Legends broom race is a single-player flying course: pass through its rings and race the timer rather than waiting for opponents. Start the Clover Legends broom race at the carnival's Start Race interaction, then concentrate on a complete, clean route before chasing a faster personal best. Flying past a ring is not the same task as flying through it.
The September 8 Flying Broom Racing Is Here showcase, published by Clover Legends [ROBLOX], shows the countdown, aerial rings, island scenery, and the return toward the carnival area. Its narration explicitly describes a solo gauntlet against the clock. ItzVexo also visits the Start Race interaction at 6:52 in his September 16 guide.
This is a different use of a broom from crossing the ocean between quest areas. Free travel lets you choose a destination and approach it from almost any direction. Racing gives you a sequence to follow. Your fastest path is therefore the shortest reliable path through the course, not a straight flight toward its distant scenery.
| Part of the race | Your immediate job | First-run priority |
|---|---|---|
| Carnival start | Activate Start Race and face the opening ring | Begin with the route visible |
| Countdown | Identify the first approach | Avoid a rushed camera correction |
| Ring sequence | Fly through each course marker | Keep the next target in view |
| Turns and height changes | Reposition for the following ring | Stay smooth rather than cutting blindly |
| Finish | Read the completion result | Establish a valid time to improve |
Do not confuse this activity with character races such as Human, Angel, or Devil. A race reroll changes that separate character system. It is not an entry item for the broom gauntlet shown in these videos.
Find the Carnival Start and Prepare Your View
Look for the carnival setting with red-and-white striped tents, a Ferris wheel, and wooden walkways between small grassy areas. In ItzVexo's approach, the player crosses a bridge into that area before moving to the Start Race interaction. Those landmarks are more useful than a vague instruction to fly toward an unnamed island.
The race showcase starts beside the striped tent and a glowing circular interaction area. Its NPC offers Back Through the Gauntlet, with an objective to fly the carnival trail ring by ring. Accept the displayed quest; a countdown appears before the flying sequence begins. Approach on foot, read the interaction, and start when you are ready to keep your attention on the course. It is easier to orient yourself before a timer begins than while trying to make up a bad opening.
For ordinary travel, Obey's broom explanation at 3:09 describes the basic broom received when joining and demonstrates flight between islands. Use a short, untimed flight to get comfortable with steering and changing direction. You want those movements to feel familiar before you combine them with rings and a clock.
Keep the camera far enough back to see the approaching ring and some space beyond it. If the ring fills the entire screen, you have little warning about the following turn. If it is only a tiny dot, the approach becomes hard to judge. Adjust for the device you use, then keep that view consistent while learning the route.
A useful pre-race routine is brief:
- Close inventory and reward panels that cover the flight path.
- Face the opening ring before committing to the start.
- Check that your usual flight inputs respond as expected.
- Choose one camera position you can hold through a turn.
- Treat the first run as a course-learning attempt, not a record attempt.
There is no need to solve your whole combat build before practicing the Clover Legends broom race. The demonstrated objective is ring navigation. A newly unlocked damage spell will not tell you which side of a rock to approach or when to begin turning toward the next marker.
Fly a Cleaner Line Through the Rings
The strongest basic habit is to look through the current ring toward the next one. Keep your immediate target centered enough to pass it, but start identifying the following approach early. This reduces the stop-and-turn feeling that appears when every ring is treated as an isolated destination.
The showcased route moves around grassy land, open water, stone structures, and tall rocky scenery. Those backgrounds can compete with the course markers. Use the rings as your route, and use large environmental features only to remember where a difficult change of direction occurs. A memorable rock formation is a reference point, not an invitation to skip the nearby marker.
For the Clover Legends broom race, think of each approach as three actions: line up, pass through, and leave on a useful heading. The exit matters because a perfect-looking entry can still produce a wide detour afterward. If the next ring sits to one side, begin preparing that turn while preserving a clear passage through the current one.
| Approach problem | What often causes the lost time | Practice adjustment |
|---|---|---|
| You pass beside a ring | Turning away before the approach is complete | Hold the line through its center first |
| You swing widely after a ring | Looking for the next marker too late | Identify the next direction during approach |
| You climb and dive repeatedly | Correcting height only at the last moment | Match the next ring's height gradually |
| Scenery hides the route | Camera or approach angle blocks the next target | Adjust before reaching the obstruction |
| A correction becomes a full loop | Oversteering past the desired heading | Use smaller corrections on the next attempt |
These are flying adjustments, not hidden stat bonuses. You can apply them while using the same broom and comparing the same section, which makes the effect easier to recognize. If a cleaner approach removes a loop, the improvement is obvious even before you achieve a new best time.
Do not turn a missed approach into a larger mistake by charging ahead without checking the objective. If you lose track of a ring, recover your view and locate the course marker before continuing. The important question is whether you are following the route, not whether your broom is still moving quickly.
Avoid copying a showcase's camera swing simply because it looks dramatic. A video is edited to be watched; your view needs to make the next input easy. A stable angle that keeps two successive rings understandable can be more useful than a cinematic view of the ocean.
Improve Your Time Without Changing Everything
Use your first successful finish as the baseline for the Clover Legends broom race. After that, choose one place where you lost time: a wide opening turn, a late height correction, or a ring you approached from the wrong side. Work on that one place rather than trying to fly every section more aggressively at once.
A four-run practice session gives each attempt a job. The first establishes the route, the second cleans the most awkward approach, the third checks whether the change is repeatable, and the fourth combines the improvement with the rest of your normal line. If the change only works once in several attempts, it is not yet a dependable faster route.
| Attempt | Focus | What to compare afterward |
|---|---|---|
| Route run | Complete the ring sequence without guessing | Where you lost sight of the next marker |
| Turn run | Improve one wide or awkward turn | Whether you needed a second correction |
| Repeat run | Use the same approach again | Whether the improvement was consistent |
| Full run | Connect the clean section to your usual route | Valid finishing time and obvious remaining detours |
Use recognizable landmarks when remembering trouble spots. “The ring before the tall rocks” is more useful than “somewhere near the middle.” If you record your own attempt, review only the difficult segment first. Look at when the next ring becomes visible and when you begin steering toward it; those moments often explain the extra distance.
A timer can tempt you into staring at it throughout the run. Check it when doing so will not hide an approaching marker. The next ring deserves attention first. A brief time gain means little if the next correction sends you around a large loop.
For fair personal comparisons, keep the broom, camera setup, and route behavior consistent while practicing. Change one of those after you understand the course, then judge whether it helps you complete the same task more reliably. A best time with several uncontrolled near-misses may be harder to repeat than a slightly slower but clean finish.
The Clover Legends broom race is also a useful change of pace between combat sessions. The official Roblox description centers progression on grimoires, fighting, awakening, and exploration; the gauntlet gives you a movement challenge alongside those systems. Keep a racing goal separate from a boss-material goal so you know what a successful session means.
At the finish, read the result and any offer displayed there before deciding how to use your next attempt. Treat a personal-best attempt as a speed challenge, not an assumed source of a particular chest or gem amount. Choose your next run because it serves your current goal, whether that is learning the route or improving a clean time.
Clover Legends Broom Race FAQ
Do you need other players to start?
No. The September race showcase describes a single-player course against the clock. You are trying to complete the rings and improve your own time, not waiting for a lobby of racers to fill.
Where is the race starting point?
Look for the carnival area with striped tents and a Ferris wheel, then the Start Race interaction. ItzVexo's September guide shows the approach across a wooden bridge before reaching the start.
Does a race reroll help with broom racing?
A race reroll belongs to the character-race system. The Clover Legends broom race is the flying gauntlet. Learn its route and steering rather than spending a reroll as though it were a race ticket.
What should you improve first if you keep missing rings?
Slow your decision-making before trying to fly faster. Center the current ring, identify the following one, and avoid beginning the next turn too early. A clean full run gives you a better baseline than repeated fast starts that never produce a finish.