Doodle Jump
Mouse Mouse Climb the House
Stickman Climb 3D
Stickman Climb 2
Stickman Climb!
Hill Climb Racing Lite
Draw The Hill
Tiny Town Racing
Car Climb Racing
Moto X3M
Highway Traffic
Moto Road Rash 3D
Hill Climb Racing is a physics driving game where you balance gas and brake to climb hilly terrain. Play it free in your browser.
Hill Climb Racing is a physics driving game with one simple job: get a rickety vehicle as far across bumpy terrain as it will go before the fuel runs out or the driver loses his head. There are no laps and no opponents. Your only rival is the distance you set last time, shown in metres at the end of every run.
Each run is short, usually a minute or two, and the pull is "just one more try". The ground rolls in hills, dips and ramps, and the car reacts to every bump through its suspension. A small mistake early on, such as landing nose-first or leaning too far back on a steep rise, can end a run that was going well. That keeps the game tense even though it looks gentle.
If you came to Doodle Jump for quick, score-chasing games you can restart instantly, this fits in well. It swaps platform hopping for throttle control, but the loop is the same: fail fast, retry, beat your best.
You control two things: gas and brake. On a keyboard, the right arrow (or D) accelerates and the left arrow (or A) brakes and reverses. On a phone or tablet, the on-screen pedals do the same job, with the brake on the left and the gas on the right. The game also has no steering wheel. You steer the car's balance instead, because the gas and brake tilt the vehicle forwards and backwards in the air.
Along the track you pick up coins, which you spend between runs on upgrades such as engine, suspension, tyres and four-wheel drive. Fuel cans appear along the route, and you need to grab them to keep going. When the tank is empty the car rolls to a stop and the run is over. A run also ends if the driver's head touches the ground, which happens most often after a rough flip.
Helix Jump is also a one-more-try score chaser, but you tilt a tower rather than manage throttle. Bouncy Basketball relies on physics too, though you control a bouncing ball rather than a car. Doodle Jump itself is the classic endless climber, where height is the score instead of distance.
It suits a break of a few minutes, works with either a keyboard or touch, and runs in the browser with nothing to install.
On a keyboard, the right arrow or D is gas and the left arrow or A is brake and reverse. On touch screens you tap the on-screen pedals.
Ease off the gas on steep climbs and use the pedals in the air to level the car before you land.
A run ends when you run out of fuel or when the driver's head hits the ground.
Yes. It plays free in your browser on doodlejump.io with no download or account.