Drive a cartoon car as far as you can over endless hills. Gas, brake, flip in the air, grab fuel cans and coins. Free, no install — playable on desktop and mobile.
Right arrow / D to accelerate, left arrow / A to brake or reverse. On mobile, hold the green pedal to gas and the red pedal to brake. Flip in mid-air for bonus coins, but don't land on the roof.
Hill Climb is a side-scrolling physics driving game where you push a cartoon car as far as you can over endless procedurally generated hills. Tap the gas to accelerate, the brake to slow down or reverse, and let the suspension and your own timing carry you through valleys, over crests, and across the air gaps between them. There is no finish line — just your best distance, and the next attempt to beat it.
Every hill is generated on the fly from a sum of sine waves, so the terrain you drive is never quite the same twice and never ends. The car body and wheels follow real physics: it noses up climbing a steep ramp, the rear wheel digs in under throttle, and the chassis goes weightless over a peak if you carry enough speed off the top. A clean double flip while airborne is worth bonus coins; landing on the roof is worth a smoking wreck.
Fuel is the second resource you manage. The tank drains while you drive, faster under throttle than coasting, and refill cans are scattered along the route. Run dry on a flat stretch and the game is over. Coast downhill and you can stretch a tank a long way — but you give up speed, and the next hill might be the one that pushes you back.
Pixels of forward progress, scaled so that 12 px ≈ 1 metre. Distance only goes up — reversing back along the track does not subtract from your best.
The car's torque is high but not unlimited. Steep, slow climbs need momentum: back off, roll down a few metres, then floor it before you hit the slope. If you stall fully on a peak, rocking the brake and gas alternately can sometimes free you.
No. Hills are generated as a deterministic sum of four sine waves of irrational frequencies, so the pattern never visibly repeats in a single run. Two different runs see the same terrain at the same X coordinate, but you will never reach the same coordinate twice in one run.
The throttle stops responding. You can still steer in the air, roll downhill, and grab fuel cans on the way. If you stop completely on flat ground with no fuel, the game ends — there is no manual restart needed.
Yes, if you have the air to commit to a full rotation. A clean single flip beats two coins from the cluster you skipped. A double flip beats five. Just don't try a flip from a low jump — the maths is brutal.
Yes — two large pedals at the bottom corners of the screen. Hold the green one to accelerate, the red one to brake or reverse. The page scrolls normally over the game until you press Start.