Three lanes, three hits

The truck accelerates on its own from 105 km/h and keeps climbing towards 190 as the kilometres add up. You steer it between three lanes and brake — that is the whole control scheme. Hitting something costs one of three lives, and the road does not stop to let you recover.

Difficulty picks where you start rather than how forgiving the road is: Easy opens at level 1, Medium at 5, Hard at 10. The gap between obstacles is measured in seconds, not metres, so a slower truck does not get an easier road — it just covers less ground in the same time.

Traffic that behaves like traffic

Cars are faster than you and come up from behind to overtake; trucks and vans are slower and you catch them. Everything moving has a driving brain: it looks ahead, signals with a blinker, changes lanes around whatever is in its way, and queues with hazards on when it cannot. Nothing will ever swerve into you — a collision is always something you drove into.

Passing an obstacle with between 2.5 and 5.5 metres of clearance is a close call. Each one adds 0.2 to your score multiplier, up to ×5, and refreshes a five-second window. Take a hit or let the window lapse and the multiplier goes back to one. Overtakes never count: only obstacles you first saw ahead of you.

The garage, and reasons to come back

Every run pays coins — the square root of your score, rounded down — and the garage sells five hero trucks with them, from the free Old Faithful up to the Volt Hauler at a thousand. Each has its own top speed and braking, so the choice changes how the road feels rather than just how it looks.

Three daily missions roll over each day, with one free swap and a 150-coin bonus for clearing all three, alongside a weekly goal that accumulates across runs. A seven-day reward calendar pays out for coming back, and a streak shield bought with coins covers the day you miss.