Skyrider

The Skyrider is a unique hoverboard with no wheels, capable of gliding effortlessly one to two feet above the ground. It's quickly become a sensation across Harmony, embraced by both thrill-seeking youth and daring adventurers looking for a rush of adrenaline.

With no traction holding you down, you can drift, glide, and soar through the city streets with ease. On a Skyrider, you don’t just ride you fly. Every twist and turn feels like you’re carving the sky itself.

Whether you're pulling off gravity defying tricks or just enjoying a breezy cruise above the cobblestones, the Skyrider lets you ride the wind in style.

How the Skyrider Works

The Skyrider’s core functionality comes from four small hover turbines though they don’t expel air or pressure in the traditional sense. Instead, they generate a field of will energy that mimics the exact opposing force beneath the board. It being called the TK Guild System. This energy field forms this system a reactive pressure bubble that mirrors the ground’s surface, including small bumps or uneven terrain. As long as most of the board remains within two feet of a solid surface, the field sustains lift, allowing the rider to hover.

The TK Guild System is actually getting a lot of recognition and spawning multiple ideas. From carts or and lists that move objects to others trying to figure out how to make a cart work this technology is you're going to come in very handy

The board reacts intuitively to the rider’s posture. Lean left, and the field on that side compresses slightly, tilting the board and allowing for smooth, fluid turns. With no traction to slow you down, acceleration happens quickly making the ride fast and exhilarating.

At the tail end of the board, two directional vents often mistaken for fans expel small gusts of air. When the rider kicks back with their foot, these vents respond with a controlled burst of wind, propelling the board forward. Steering is handled by shifting your weight side to side, similar to traditional boards.

Now, the tricky part stopping.

Technically, the board includes two small stabilizer vents at the front to help reduce speed. However, many seasoned riders remove these, claiming they interfere with performance. Most pros prefer a more daring method: turning the board sideways mid ride to create a controlled drift using the will force bubble. It’s risky, but it works. Others, when already at lower speeds, simply hop off and flip the board into the air with a kick catching it with practiced ease.