Rachão
One more race and the next part is yours.
this game wants your phone sideways. go on, turn it.
plays fine with your thumb
back
back
One more race and the next part is yours.
this game wants your phone sideways. go on, turn it.
plays fine with your thumb
Realistic 3D drag racing: you find an abandoned prototype with a tired street engine and turn it, race by race, into a 900 hp machine. Fifteen rivals from the city streets to the raceway, a start tree with reaction time and red lights, burnouts to warm the tires, nitrous that only pays off with grip, and a workshop of twelve parts in five levels where every purchase changes the car's physics — an engine without tires is just smoke. Paint in four finishes, four rims, over a hundred decals you can move, rotate and flip on the body. Cars and scenery from real, openly licensed 3D models and HDRI panoramas; all sound is synthesized.
Every race is one straight line against a rival: whoever crosses the finish first wins. You start with a prototype, a tired engine and 900 in cash, and climb a ladder of 15 rivals. The prize goes to the workshop, where twelve parts in five levels change the car's physics.
No steering wheel, just three buttons. On the keyboard: space, up arrow or W accelerates; down arrow, S or B brakes; shift, N or X fires the nitrous; Esc pauses. On a phone, THROTTLE, BRAKE and NITRO are on screen, plus a pause button. In the garage, drag to spin the car.
Six seconds of warm-up: hold the throttle with the car held on the line and burn out until the TIRE bar reaches the sweet spot, then let go. Then three red lights and a green, with random gaps: hitting the throttle between the first red and the green is a false start, and the engine is cut for 0.9 seconds. On green, go: the time until your finger is your reaction.
Winning pays the race prize; losing pays a quarter, and re-running a race you've already won pays half. A reaction under 200 ms pays 10% extra. Distance grows from 201 meters in the city to 402 at the raceway, and the ice demands tires: there, a big engine without grip just spins.
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