About the game
Dirt Rush — one-finger physics dirt biking. Gas it, coast it, flip it across 60 km of ever-rougher trail, and spend your coins in the bike shop. Free, in-browser, no downloads.
Dirt Rush — one-finger physics dirt biking. Gas it, coast it, flip it across 60 km of ever-rougher trail, and spend your coins in the bike shop. Free, in-browser, no downloads.
Throttle does double duty: holding it spins the bike backward (good for climbing steep faces and winding up backflips), releasing lets it rotate nose-down (good for flattening out before a landing). Keep the rider's head off the dirt — a wreck sends you back to the shop. Carry speed into climbs, feather the throttle on descents so both wheels stay planted, and only commit to a big flip when you have the air to complete it. Clean landings bank more distance than stylish crashes. Spend coins where you keep failing: stability and tires if you flip out on hills, engine power if you come up short on gaps, suspension for the rough late stretches — or a whole new bike for a fresh baseline.
Hit the Fullscreen button in the bar above the play area to expand. To exit, press Esc (or swipe down from the top edge on touch) and tap the Exit button that slides in.
Dirt Rush uses a tiny control scheme so the terrain can do the hard work. Holding throttle is not always correct: sometimes coasting keeps the bike level, preserves traction, and stops a jump from turning into a crash.
If you are flipping backward on hills, improve stability or tires before buying raw speed. If you cannot clear gaps, then engine power starts to matter. The best shop path responds to the place you are actually failing on the 60 km trail.
Look at the slope after the one you are on. Enter climbs with enough speed, release near the crest to flatten the bike, and throttle again only when the wheels are ready to catch. Clean landings are worth more distance than stylish flips that end with the rider in the dirt.
Dirt Rush loads straight in the browser with no download and no account. It is a physics game first — one throttle button, easy to press and hard to master — so the notes above focus on landing clean rather than chasing distance, which is what gets a new rider past the early wrecks on the 60 km trail. Your coins and bike upgrades persist locally between sessions, so progress is never tied to a login.