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One button, one endless right angle, one car sliding off the edge of the world. The purest possible drifting game.
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Drift Boss sits in Racing & Drifting under Play, and we have it filed as a minute — one quick round, then you can leave. It reads as mesmerising and competitive.
Driving games from arcade drifting to genuinely relaxing open-road cruising. The calm ones are a legitimate category of their own.
Weaponised arcade racing around an open city, with the loud handling model of a mid-2000s console game.
Open-city driving with traffic and no mission attached, for when you want to obey a speed limit in peace.
Tune a car, hold the handbrake and score points for angle rather than lap times. The garage is quietly the actual game.
Balance a truck over obstacle courses clearly designed by somebody who has never driven anything at all.
Draw a track, then ride your own drawing on a BMX. Millions of user-made levels, most of them designed to be cruel.
The same ramp-covered playground with strangers in it, all attempting the same enormous jump and all missing it.
An empty city full of ramps and supercars with no objectives at all, which turns out to be the entire objective.
Time-trial motorbike stunts across levels engineered to kill you in a slightly funnier way on each attempt.