Rocket-assisted rally driving on Mars and the Moon. Chase a faster time or explore at your own pace.
Tap Race → Start race. After the countdown, drive through each cyan gate in order for two laps. The next gate appears in your waypoint indicator. Aim for gold under 1:40, silver under 2:10 or bronze under 3:00. Pausing, changing worlds, resetting or leaving driving mode cancels the attempt. Your best time saves on this device. Online sharing is optional.
Touch: hold ↑ to accelerate; double-tap ↑ for cruise, then tap again or brake to release. Hold ← / → to steer. Boost adds rocket thrust; release it for two seconds to recharge. Drift loosens the rear wheels. Flip rotates the truck in the air. Finish the rotation before landing.
Keyboard: WASD or arrows drive, Space boosts, Shift drifts, B brakes, X flips, C changes camera, R resets, Escape pauses. Customize changes your paint; Explore visits ramps, outposts, ice fields and landmarks. Park near the lunar outpost to walk inside. The worlds and vehicle behavior are fictional.
Choose Moon → Apollo 11 → Watch moonwalk. Armstrong descends first, Aldrin follows, and they deploy the American flag. View planted flag skips to the completed scene; Back to driving restores your truck. Pause also pauses the replay. Drive-by · 15s adds a cinematic Cybertruck pass while the astronauts descend, then deploy the flag. This short, fictional game scene compresses the events further; the Cybertruck is not part of the historical mission.
This is a time-compressed 1969 reconstruction inside the fictional game world. The NASA lunar module model has textured surfaces and metallic materials. Suits, movements and local terrain are artistic approximations; this is not a scanned replica or an exact real-time mission replay. Apollo 11 did not carry a lunar rover.
The flag has 50 stars, 13 stripes and a horizontal support. Its wrinkles remain still after deployment: there is no wind on the Moon. The site is labeled with Tranquility Base’s actual coordinates; its location in this small game world is approximate.
References: NASA/Michael D. Carbajal lunar module, Apollo 11 Surface Journal, Apollo 11 photogrammetry, and LROC landing-site coordinates.
An internet connection loads the live game and online leaderboard. After loading, local gameplay can continue while the page stays open, but offline launch is not supported. Updates load on the next launch or when you choose Reload latest game; an active session is never replaced automatically. Auto graphics balances detail and frame rate. High uses more battery; Performance helps older devices.
Email hi@masonearl.com with your device, game release, and what happened. Please avoid sending passwords or private racer credentials. For a beta issue, TestFlight also lets you send feedback directly.
Game and original artwork by Mason Earl. Apollo lunar module model: NASA/Michael D. Carbajal. Rendering uses Three.js (MIT). The lunar Earth image is NASA imagery; the studio environment is from Poly Haven (CC0). Original in-game artwork does not imply affiliation with any vehicle manufacturer or space agency.