Motorbike Stunt

Accelerate with up arrow or W; brake with down or S; lean forward with right arrow or D; lean back with left arrow or A. Hold lean-back during a jump to flip backward; lean-forward to flip forward. Successful flips score points; failed landings end the run.

Motorbike Stunt is a side-view physics game. You ride a motorbike across hand-designed stunt courses with ramps, loops, gap-jumps, and the occasional ceiling drop into water. The trick is balance: the rider's weight shifts based on your lean input, and a bad lean angle on a jump means landing on your head.

Right, the physics is what makes this work. The bike feels weighty. The rider's torque on the bars affects landing angle in a way that respects real motorcycle physics. I crashed maybe forty times in the first ten levels before working out that you have to lean BACK in the air for normal jumps and FORWARD if you're trying to nose-dive into a steep landing.

The thirty levels build difficulty smoothly. Early ones are flat-ish with one ramp. Mid-campaign introduces loops, which require maintaining throttle through inversion. Late levels are gap-jump sequences where landing angle matters more than gap clearance. And the last five levels combine all three with timer pressure.

What I'd improve is the checkpoint density. Some of the late levels have one checkpoint at the start and one at the end, which means a single crash 80 percent through a four-minute level sends you back to the start. That's punishing in a way the genre doesn't need to be. Three-and-a-half stars. Solid physics and level design, frustrating in the wrong places.