Off Course

Off Course is an endless rally raid. One rider, one motorbike, and a track that never ends. It winds through dunes, red canyons, savanna, forests, salt flats, coastlines, mountains, snowfields, swamps and city outskirts.

Filmed like live TV
A helicopter camera chases you from above, as in a real rally broadcast. It drifts, banks into the bends, pulls back to show the next landscape and dives in when you crash. When something special appears beside the track, the director takes over: letterbox bars, a touch of slow motion, and a shot of you and the scene together.

Read the roadbook
This is not just dodging. The track splits, and only one branch is right. Your roadbook shows a tulip arrow, or the flag or stone cairn that marks the way. Choose well and you score a waypoint. Choose badly and you are OFF COURSE: soft sand, tougher obstacles, combo gone. Some splits are optional pit stops at an oasis, a mountain hut or a beach bar. Take the detour to win back a life, a shield or extra points.

Ten lands, one endless stage
Every biome has its own look, obstacles, landmarks and wildlife: camel caravans, zebras, flamingos, reindeer. Day turns to night with headlights and stars. Sandstorms, rain, fog, blizzards, salt wind and smog roll in and change how far you can see.

Risk and reward

• Grab coins in risky spots.
• Chain near misses, jumps and overtakes into combo multipliers.
• Leap the logs.
• Watch out for tall rocks: those you cannot jump.

Collect the strange
Thirty easter eggs are hidden along the way, from a stuck rally car to a UFO abducting a cow, a yeti and a giant rubber duck. Some are rare, a few are legendary and only appear on long runs. Each one goes into your Travel Diary with a snapshot and a 3D model you can spin.

Status: feature-complete playtest build. This build is for playtesting, and your feedback shapes what comes next. Keyboard and gamepad are supported; an Android version is on the way. Visuals are still work in progress, with many textures and 3D models currently serving as placeholders. The graphics will be updated in upcoming releases, but the game is already functionally complete and ready to be evaluated for its gameplay, mechanics, and overall viability.