Drift Bang — a full 3D racer that runs in your browser
A twelve-mission campaign across five hand-tuned stages, six unlockable cars that genuinely drive differently, live traffic to weave through and a drift system that pays you in nitro. Press start and you're racing in under three seconds.
Tip: on a phone, tap Full screen and turn the handset landscape. The on-screen pad appears automatically on touch devices.
What's in the game
Drift Bang is one deep game rather than a pile of shallow ones. Everything below is in the build you just played.
Twelve-mission campaign
Objective-based missions with real targets — distance, near misses, drift seconds, nitro cells, combo and score — plus collision budgets and time limits. Each one you finish unlocks the next. See every mission.
Six cars to unlock
From the balanced Street King to the fragile, ferocious Apex One. Speed, acceleration, grip, damage resistance, nitro efficiency and drift scoring all change with the car — these are not paint jobs.
Five distinct stages
Neon Harbour, Dust Canyon, Pine Pass, Midnight Mile and Sunset Coast. Each shifts the lighting, scenery, traffic density and top speed, and they roll in seamlessly every 2.6 km — no loading screens.
Drift-for-nitro economy
Grip falls away as speed climbs, so hard cornering breaks the back end loose. Hold a drift and you generate nitro and build a combo multiplier up to ×8. Spend it on the straights.
Reactive traffic
Cars run three lanes at varying speeds. Squeeze past within a car's width for a near-miss bonus; misjudge it and the impact costs you chassis integrity, speed and your entire combo.
2D radar over 3D world
A second canvas draws a top-down radar, speedometer, chassis and nitro gauges on top of the 3D scene — so you read the road ahead without taking your eyes off the car.
Three input methods
Keyboard (WASD or arrows), touch pad on phones and tablets, and full gamepad support including analogue steering and trigger throttle. Plug in a controller and it just works.
Medals & personal bests
Every mission tracks a best score and a bronze, silver or gold medal. All of it is stored on your own device in local storage — not on our servers, and never tied to an account, because you never make one.
How a run plays out
The first 30 seconds
You start at 22 m/s on the middle lane of Neon Harbour. Hold throttle, feel the bend pull you wide, and correct early — the centrifugal model pushes you toward the outside of every curve, so late corrections cost you the racing line.
Building the multiplier
Once you're above roughly 100 mph, flick the steering and the rear steps out. Hold that slide for about a second and the multiplier ticks up, refilling nitro as it goes. Near-misses on traffic add to the same combo, so the fast line is the aggressive one.
Managing the chassis
You have 100 points of chassis integrity. Grass and gravel scrub it slowly; a collision takes a chunk proportional to the closing speed. Blue nitro cells scattered along the route restore both nitro and a little integrity, which makes them worth a lane change.
Two ways to play
In endless there's no timer and no finish line — the run ends when the chassis reaches zero, and Sunset Coast is where most personal bests are set and lost. In the campaign each mission hands you a short objective list and sometimes a collision budget or a countdown; clear it and the next mission, and often a new car, opens up. Browse the full mission list.
Common questions
- Does Drift Bang cost anything?
- No. There is no purchase, no subscription, no in-game currency and no paid unlock. The whole game is on this page.
- Do I need to create an account?
- No. Playing needs no sign-up at all. You may optionally create a racer profile, but it is stored only in your own browser and never reaches our servers — so there is no password for us to lose. Your best score lives in your browser's local storage on your own device either way.
- Will it run on my phone?
- If your browser supports WebGL — which covers essentially every phone sold since about 2015 — yes. Touch controls appear automatically. Landscape orientation gives you the best view.
- Is it suitable for children?
- Yes. There's no violence, no gambling mechanic, no chat, no user-generated content and no advertising inside the game. See our About page for our full content position.
- What data do you collect?
- No analytics cookies, no advertising pixels and no tracking of gameplay. The only data we hold is what you send us through the contact form. Full detail is in our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.