Choose a vehicle and world and begin with 100 points. Every impact costs 10 points, while collectibles let the score grow without a cap. Hazards are placed far enough ahead to allow a reaction, with at least one escape route. All driving takes place in a fictional game world.

Score, collectibles and fair stages

Every obstacle or environment impact plays a knock and removes exactly 10 points; the run ends at 0. A red collectible adds 1 point and a rarer green one adds 5, both with a short fanfare. Cars collect pots, planes and helicopters collect drones, and boats collect fish. Aircraft also show a guide to the nearest drone: left, ahead or right, its range, and whether it is above or below. Every stage covers 2 km: stage one offers exactly 40 red opportunities, 6 green opportunities and 10 hazard events. Through stage 10, each new stage adds 4 red items, 1 green item and 2 hazard events. Events are scheduled by travelled distance rather than time or FPS, giving players the same allowance in the same vehicle and daily challenge. Results are compared by stage reached first, then peak score.

Computer controls

• Move the mouse sideways for direct steering. Forward/back movement changes a latched target speed that remains after the mouse stops.
• The right button is boost for car/boat and climb for aircraft. The left button is car brake, aircraft descent or boat bow trim.
• Alternative: WASD/arrows; Space/E is the right action and Shift/Q the left action.
• P or Escape pauses; R restarts; H returns an off-road car to a safe road.

Tablet and phone controls

• Tilt forward/back to change the latched target speed; return to the calibrated pose to keep that speed. Side tilt is direct steering.
• Exactly two action buttons are shown: car brake/boost, aircraft descend/climb, or boat bow trim/boost.
• After sensor permission, hold the device comfortably in landscape and calibrate. After changing your grip or switching to the opposite landscape orientation, use the in-game recalibration button.
• Left-side drag is disabled while tilt works and is enabled only after explicitly continuing without a sensor.
• The car may drive on roads, shoulders or fields with the same engine and steering authority. Nothing returns it automatically. To return voluntarily, pause and select “Return to road”; score, distance and stage are preserved.

Sensitivity and turning

The “Tilt sensitivity” slider at the bottom of the game menu ranges from 1 to 10. Level 5 retains the previous response: 14° gives full input. Level 1 requires 22°, and level 10 requires 8°. It affects steering and tilt speed commands; the setting is remembered when browser storage is available. Mouse sensitivity has a separate slider.

In the new game mode, the car follows a wider turning arc at high speed. A stationary boat with no engine power will not rotate just from steering; applying power enables manoeuvring. You can also choose the previous control mode. Use the normal game link to return to the new mode.

Choose a play area

Open “Map an area” and choose Holon, Bat Yam, Rishon LeZion or another location. Select a 0.5–5 km radius and save the area. Saved areas belong to this browser on this device; clearing site data removes them. Creating an area outside the bundled maps requires an internet connection. Sharing your location is optional: choose a city or enter coordinates instead.

Display and performance

City maps show roads, pavements and buildings. The game adjusts detail to device performance. If movement is uneven, try a simpler world and close other tabs. The game is not a navigation tool for real driving.

Start on a phone or tablet

1. Open the game in your browser and hold the device in landscape.
2. Choose a vehicle. For tilt controls, allow motion access when the browser asks.
3. Hold the device comfortably and select “Calibrate and start”. Use small side movements to learn the steering.
4. Recalibrate if your holding position changes, or choose “Continue without tilt”.

If tilt does not respond, check motion permission or select the alternative controls.

Maps and privacy

Local maps use OpenStreetMap data. Google 3D imagery, when available on the site, needs an internet connection and is not saved for offline play. “My location” asks for location access only after a click; you can play without granting it. See the privacy policy.