Motorcycle Racer: Road Mayhem
Free to play
Motorcycle Racer: Road Mayhem
Game by Playgama. The provider may show ads and use cookies. Learn more
- Category
- Racing
- Platform
- Web browser
- Provider
- Playgama
- Price
- Free to play
About Motorcycle Racer: Road Mayhem
Motorcycle Racer: Road Mayhem puts you on a bike in heavy traffic, starting from a first-person view with cars packed around you. Races run against a timer, and passing each checkpoint adds 30 seconds. Risky riding pays: going above 100 km/h, switching into the lanes of oncoming traffic and squeezing past other vehicles at close range all earn extra points and time bonuses. Later levels pack in more traffic and give you less time on the clock.
Four modes cover different moods. Career moves through level after level of tougher missions, Endless lasts until your first crash, Time Trial asks how far you get and how much you score in a fixed time, and a practice mode lets you ride the maps without pressure. The maps are a forest highway, a desert road among dunes, a busy city and a winter track with snowdrifts and ice, each in day, evening or night light. Race earnings buy new bikes and upgrades.
Game provided by Playgama
How to play Motorcycle Racer: Road Mayhem
Objective
Win races through every level, using checkpoints and risky-riding bonuses to stay ahead of the timer, and spend your earnings on faster, stronger motorcycles.
Controls
Desktop
- W or Up Arrow: accelerate
- S or Down Arrow: brake
- A or Left Arrow: turn left
- D or Right Arrow: turn right
- F: sound the horn
Mobile
- Touch: use the virtual control buttons on screen
Getting started
- Begin with the practice mode on any map to learn how the bike accelerates, brakes and turns before a timer matters.
- Start Career mode and ride with W or the Up Arrow, steering with A and D or the Left and Right Arrows.
- Head for each checkpoint, since every one you pass adds 30 seconds to the clock and keeps the race alive.
- Once you feel comfortable, push past 100 km/h and make close overtakes to collect extra points and time bonuses.
- Spend race earnings on upgrades or a new motorcycle, and claim the daily rewards to grow your collection faster.
Tips
- Riding in the lanes of oncoming traffic earns bonuses, but try it only on straights where you can see far ahead and get back quickly.
- Night mode cuts visibility on every map, so learn a map's layout in daylight before choosing evening or night.
- The Winter track adds snowdrifts and ice to the traffic, so brake earlier with S or the Down Arrow than you would on the Highway map.
- Endless ends at your first crash, so ride it carefully and save the risky high-speed bonuses for timed races where they add seconds.
Play in your browser. No download needed.
Motorcycle Racer: Road Mayhem FAQ
How do you get more time in Motorcycle Racer: Road Mayhem?
Pass checkpoints and ride boldly. Each checkpoint adds 30 seconds, and speeds above 100 km/h, lane changes into oncoming traffic and close overtakes all hand out extra time and points on top.
Which modes can you choose from?
Career, Endless, Time Trial and Free Ride. Career is level-based, Endless runs until your first crash, Time Trial is about distance and score within a set time, and Free Ride is open riding for learning the controls.
Can you play it on a phone?
Yes. On a mobile device you ride by touch, using virtual control buttons on screen, while a computer uses W, A, S and D or the arrow keys, with F for the horn.
What changes between day and night?
Each of the four maps can be ridden in day, evening or night conditions. The time of day changes how far you can see and how comfortable riding feels, so night runs leave less warning before a car appears.
From the blog
- Motorcycle Upgrade Games: Pick Progression That FitsCompare motorcycle progression through circuit upgrades, traffic earnings and stunt-stage unlocks. Connect each purchase to a clear riding objective.
- Highway Racing Games: Read Traffic and Choose GapsCompare highway racing games by near-miss risk, checkpoints, distance runs and practice modes. Learn to read the space after an overtake.