Drive Mad Bridges, Ramps and Crates: A Field Guide (Part 2)

Most people find Drive Mad by accident, between classes or on a lunch break, and then stay for an hour. It is a physics driving game with two buttons and a lot of personality.

My favourite place to play is drivemadunblocked.io, because it loads quickly, runs fullscreen and does not ask for any download or account.

Watch where the car’s weight is. A heavy rear means it will wheelie; a heavy front means it will dive. Adjust with tiny taps.

When a level has a seesaw or a rope bridge, wait for it to settle before you commit. Patience is a real skill in this game.

Some levels hand you a truck, others a tiny buggy or a monster wheel car. Each vehicle balances differently, so the same trick may not work twice.

Expect a few levels that feel unfair at first. Usually there is a slow, boring line that works every time; find it before trying the fast one.

A full level list lives at level guide, which is handy after switching to a new device.

Drive Mad is a good example of a game that respects short sessions: one level takes under a minute, and failing teaches you something every time.

It is a calm game in a strange way. There is no timer pressure, just you, the car and a slightly ridiculous obstacle.

Have fun, drive slowly, and enjoy the crashes. — Drive Mad Unblocked