Changelog

Upload a profile photo, adjust its crop and zoom, and add a short rider bio. Photos appear on your profile and in the rider directory; you can replace or remove them in Rider identity.

New Free routes use irregular road networks, terrain-led climbs, gentler road edges and physical landmarks. Existing saved worlds keep their original terrain.

Small rocks and rough tracks use suspension travel instead of launching the motorcycle. Manual gears can use an automatic clutch while the rider still chooses each gear.

Fresh free rides follow A-to-B routes with clearance around the start and finish. Desert navigation mixes roads with open ground, Canyon has walls, and town speed restrictions have matching DZ and FZ rows.

Free riding adds regional terrain, connected road networks and quicker route preparation. Ten ride collections bring together 32 rides and retain eligible completion progress.

New expeditions generate different forest, canyon, mountain and desert circuits for each room and day, with varied road widths and surfaces. Saved trips keep their original worlds.

New generated roadbooks add measured information rows for bends, slopes, crests, dips and visible landmarks. Concise captions use the riding terrain and existing symbols; repeated or ambiguous cues are suppressed.

Lessons use compact start and finish screens, centred actions and a small camera toggle. The default camera is first person; the early control-button demo and repeated lesson descriptions are removed.

Learning choices, device controls, Settings tabs and cockpit options use equal boxes with centred labels. Smaller control text, shorter titles and balanced spacing keep phone layouts readable without clipping.

Expedition radio adds 14 complete programmes, captions and five licensed music recordings. Playback follows the selected age filter, joins weather reports cleanly and keeps one active player per solo session.

Forest and Jungle free rides use generated routes. The learning path connects two Basics lessons to roadbook practice, with a choice of what to learn next and direct Next and Retry actions.

Motorcycle progression offers paired XP rewards and difficult riding-goal alternatives. Trials unlocks through its scrape goal; the Stark wheelie challenge requires rearward body weight.

Navigation Trainer, Daily Challenge, Workshop and Exercises have dedicated layouts, linked navigation and previews from their actual screens.

Roadbook imports retain GPX reversals and elevation features. Creator preserves supported symbols, reports invalid rows for repair, and exports complete roadbook text with clearer measuring references.

New rally roads vary their terrain and landscape sections, with smoother curved junctions and clearer open-ground CAP legs.

New expeditions generate different routes by room and day. Camps, shelters and walking paths keep clear of riding routes.

Motorcycles use closer-matched recorded engine voices with gentle individual tone adjustments. Hard rev limiting uses rapid firing and cut pulses that keep their rhythm during slow frames.

Explore six public starter stages by Adam, with beginner and intermediate routes across varied landscapes. Each stage can be remixed in Creator.

Engine audio uses full recorded mod loops with closer low-RPM layers, smoother throttle transitions and individual motorcycle voicing. Electric bikes and the procedural fallback retain their own sounds.

Phone roadbooks support swiping, previous/next controls and a saved automatic advance delay. Riding HUD and expanded-reader sizes save separately.

Saves can export and restore general progress, separate rally saves and private expedition access files. General restore previews its changes and restores preferences by default.

Balanced graphics joins Battery saver, High and Cinematic. New profiles use Dynamic FPS, with selectable 30, 45 and 60 FPS targets and manual frame-rate choices retained.

Community activity shows the top five countries by games loaded. Country tracking starts with this release; overall load totals are retained.

Roads meet cleanly at junctions and crossings, with consistent widths, shoulders and bridge cutouts. Creator alternatives follow their authored connections and elevations; printed headings retain the actual departure through bends.

Terrain detail now loads in distance bands while the existing ground stays visible. Distant ground follows road clearances, and terrain updates respect the selected frame-rate limit.

New Survival expeditions follow configurable Forest, Canyon, Mountains and Desert circuits, with numbered stages, progressively harder navigation and surveyed 18–19 km books built around a 130 km/h riding reference.

Touch throttle defaults to full-power hold. Choose vertical sliding or horizontal dragging in Touch settings; saved modulation choices and ranges are retained.

Tabernas native practice joins the main site: the 535 m avenue and a 1.17 km village-and-countryside route with 21 roadbook notes, measured terrain, save/resume and replay.

Creator stages can use denser woodland and urban houses, apartments and warehouses.

Locate nearby saved objects and add them to a roadbook row. Bound symbols follow the actual approach and update when the object moves, retaining their identity through saving and reload.

Career opens at 1,000 XP, Survival at 1,700 XP and Competition at 3,500 XP, without a separate school-completion requirement.

Engine acceleration uses recorded exhaust texture with softer intake resonance. Occasional shift and throttle-lift pops add detail without repeating at idle or steady throttle.

Ride startup avoids preparing temporary materials before final textures arrive, repeated shader-readiness checks and duplicate lighting preparation. Hidden scenery shaders are prepared before riding.

Expanded Survival expeditions connect canyon and forest journeys, saved travellers, shared worlds and motorcycle swaps.

Physical tent sleep moves the rider into the tent, closes the view and advances the world to the chosen wake time. Reduced-motion presentation is supported.

The Play menu brings available activities, free-ride locations, your current bike and the next riding goal together.

Browse game modes by category, filter multiplayer choices and open a dedicated page for each mode.

A refreshed homepage uses native riding, Scenic and Jam photographs with direct links into the game.

Expanded Survival adventures and physical rider tent sleep first appear on beta, with saved travellers, camps and shared journeys.

A measured Village flying prototype opens on beta, with a guided tour, free flight, orbit views and shareable camera positions.

Choose a dated motorcycle event preset before generating an authentic practice roadbook. Teaching help sits beside the paper.

Riding XP, levels, navigation qualifications and milestone motorcycle choices are available to preview on beta.

Input and GPU recovery restore usable controls and rendering after interruptions.

Battery saver includes lightweight scanned terrain textures and smoother edges, available offline without installing a graphics collection.

Windows portable 1.5.1 brings every completed public update together, with offline solo riding, automatic lobby fallback and native email-save access.

A cinematic home menu groups Ride, Multiplayer, Learn and More. Switch directly to the remembered Old menu beside Music, or return to the cinematic layout.

Moonlit night is available in every riding mode, with stars, cool landscape lighting and warm headlights following the motorcycle. Change Day / Night in Display settings or rally setup without starting a new ride.

Organiser-selected sandstorms, fog and heavy rain bring severe visibility and near-whiteout conditions to advanced Simulation events, with the same optical limits across graphics settings.

Choose Full, Navigation only, Minimal or Bike instruments only HUDs, then toggle individual elements. Touch riding controls, roadbook remotes and on-demand trip tools remain available.

Physical rally rivals navigate with their own roadbooks, instruments and fallible decisions. Their riding leaves fading tracks and dust, including on wrong turns.

Mechanical wear, heat, tyre damage, front/rear fuel supply, finite repair kits and carried service resources use a declared simulation model.

Asynchronous rally competition has separate navigation and time standings, server-admitted online attempts and explicitly labelled locally recorded uploads.

Rally career opens three fictional tours with twenty fixed navigation legs across desert, canyon, forest and mountain maps. Legs target short riding stretches with camp breaks and exact suspension.

An explicit Simulation profile with live roadbook reading, exact local suspension and browser-reload resume.

Offline event packages preserve the course and compatible riding code alongside saved attempts.

Phones keep two compact roadbook rows and put trip/GPS tools on demand; desktop keeps expanded controls.

Simulation recovery takes physical work: get off, lift, push and remount. Save and resume partway through without resetting the bike or losing navigation credit.

Generated desert routes are predominantly open terrain, with occasional short roads. Off-piste legs have no hidden flattened or higher-grip corridor.

North Basin is an authored fictional full rally day: 330.7 km total, 233.3 km timed and predominantly open desert, with a live briefing and scheduled physical controls.

A separate North Basin two-day rally adds a 270 km western traverse through predominantly open desert, with a shared weather timeline and overnight bivouac.

Jam adds 65 connected path sections, 24 spot entrances and continuous riding-line targets, with authored approaches and return routes.

Take pizza deliveries on any bike from the takeaway near the Jam plaza.

Follow a lost roadbook through the desert to an old rally garage.

Climb walls up to 2.5 m with a charged Trials preload and explore the expanded quarry.

Adjustable render distance, 30/60 FPS caps and automatic graphics adjustment.

Each bike now has its own suspension, spring, sag and gearing choices in the garage.

Jam draws less distant detail and adapts quality more gradually to keep the view readable.

Rider POV stays attached through bumps and flips, with smoother movement and clearer body lean.

Reduced rendering work in Jam and desert while retaining High and Cinematic effects.

Saved keyboard bindings with alternate keys, conflict swapping and reset.

Full Settings panel inside Pause, without leaving your current ride.

Playable riding school with keyboard, touch and controller exercises.

Expanded Jam city with downtown streets, woodland trails, steep jumps and a 70 km/h rhythm line.

Multiplayer chat, nametags, full-map travel, three-lap races and custom wheelie or jump contests.

Permanent rider gear and bike performance parts available for points in Garage.

54 licensed songs with favourites, shuffle and playback across menus and riding modes.

Smoother scenery streaming and more resilient Cinematic graphics.

Gentle airborne landing recovery and clearer gas/brake tilt control on every bike.

Light, Dark and System themes across Home and the rest of the site.

First-time guides for all eleven game modes, practical how-tos and a searchable FAQ.

Windows portable 1.0.0 download, followed by 1.0.1 with improved multiplayer connection checks and fallback.

Kept guest progress when signing in and merged the best device and account progress.

Festival race boosts, shields and pulses, with browser group hosting and mobile fullscreen.

Trials 300 and automatic Vespa 50, plus a quarry playground with obstacle courses.

Charged Trials hops, suspension preload, powered ledge climbs and small-obstacle rollover.

Two saved bike-goal trackers in the Garage and riding HUD.

Passive wheelie learning guard and optional held automatic balance.

Seven saved audio-source volume controls and Escape pause/resume.

Moved terrain streaming into a bounded background worker to reduce riding stalls.

Adjustable phone HUD positions, sizes and opacity.

Email accounts with account recovery and saved progress.

Connected rally training, scored navigation practice aids and progressive wheelie assistance.

Rally School with independent navigation, learning debriefs and repeatable courses.

Jam Festival Park with shared timed races.

Cinematic rendering and an optional offline graphics collection.

Configurable PS5 controller support, with rear brake and stance controls.

Stark VARG electric bike, subsequently balanced as a late-game reward with a 140 km/h top speed.

Free Garage setups and rider customisation, with physical handling trade-offs.

Navigation workshops for distance, terrain matching, recovery and independent assessment.

Shared urban and desert expeditions with physical routes and navigation.

Jam riding with city ramps, activities and shared sessions.

Real-time multiplayer lobbies and head-to-head races.

Ghost racing, public leaderboards, full-length ghost traces and a live gap HUD.

Suspension physics and a wider bike ladder, including the AJP PR7 and Kove 450 Rally.

Canyon and woods worlds, plus world selection for random practice.

Riding & Controls lesson and an expanded Navigator Trainer with 240 drills.

Daily challenges, weak-skill practice, missed-answer review and suggested next steps.

Mountain world, Alpine Pass and terrain following GPX elevation.

Interactive Navigator Trainer, including advanced Dakar drills and real sound effects.

Points, bike ownership and a full tuning Garage.

Guided lessons, scoring, achievements and saved progress.

Interactive first-person 3D riding with WASD steering, rider lean and sitting/standing.

Installable offline-capable app, touch layout and reduced-motion support.

First desktop prototype: simulation engine, roadbook renderer and cockpit interface.