Crazy Stunts 3D
Table of Contents
Summary
Crazy Stunts 3D throws you onto wildly unpredictable floating tracks above innocent beachgoers enjoying the summer sun, where you’ll race jacked-up muscle cars down some of the steepest descents you’ve ever seen, dodge gigantic swinging obstacles, and watch your car gradually fall to pieces as you desperately try to scrape what’s left across the finish line.

While stunts are the main focus, the drifting physics are also super fun, with predictable slides and weight transfer that make throwing down big angles feel natural despite the wild default suspension setups.
You get several game modes ranging from brakeless downhill chaos to coin-collecting time trials where you’ll need to avoid falling off the edge of the narrow track that’s floating in the sky, a destructive sandbox arena where the other drivers will ram into you constantly, and massive spike balls trying to take you out.
On top of that, there’s a selection of fun cars to unlock (including a bosozoku-styled Charger and a flamin’ Lamborghini), alongside hilarious damage physics where your panels dent, deform, and fall off, and your wheels fly like rockets into the ocean below.
Crazy Stunts 3D features
- Release date – September 17, 2025
- Difficulty – Beginner/Intermediate
- Levels/environments – 16 (across 5 modes)
- Number of vehicles – 6
- Vehicle customization/upgrades – No
- Multiplayer – No
- Mobile – Yes (iOS and Android)
- Developer – Mirra Games
Physics

Despite the crazy lowrider-style suspension setups, the drifting physics are grippy and predictable from the moment you start sliding. Every car has a bouncy suspension setup that makes it naturally drift-friendly, and once you get used to the weight transfer, you’ll soon feel confident throwing the back end around.
The jacked-up, sloppy, and floppy suspension (it’s for the best, and you’ll see why), combined with the uneven track surfaces, constantly tries to catch you out. It’s about having fun and learning to control the chaos.
If you’re after a more realistic free drifting experience, Drift Hunters MAX is the ultimate browser-based simulator with real-life drifting physics and jaw-dropping graphics. It also features a wide selection of cars and tracks, realistic game modes, and a massive tuning system. Or, if you’re on a lower-spec device, the classic Drift Hunters game is a perfect entry-level alternative.
Graphics

You’ll immediately notice the blocky, cartoony, and colourful visuals. It’s clear they’re not trying to compete with the likes of UNBOUNDED or Drift Hunters MAX, and the fun vibe suits the chaos you’ll soon be experiencing.

The damage is one of the most fun parts. Your panels gradually get damaged before flying off, your wheels (with the suspension components still attached) launch into the ocean (hopefully not the beach!), and your car slowly transforms into a crumpled mess that’ll just about manage to keep moving.
If you’ve enjoyed the crash physics but want a little less downhill chaos, Car Crash Test: Abandoned City is a sandbox that’s possibly the closest thing you’ll get to BeamNG Drive in your browser, with soft-body deformation, crushers, and plenty of vehicles to destroy.
Crazy Stunts 3D controls
PC/laptop/Chromebook
- W – Accelerate
- S – Brake/reverse
- A – Steer left
- D – Steer right
- Space – Handbrake/e-brake
Note: You can only use the “WSAD” keys, not the arrows.
Mobile/tablet (iOS/Android)
Crazy Stunts 3D is optimized for mobile devices with on-screen controls. We’ve also got an extensive selection of other mobile-friendly browser games in our catalog.
How to play Crazy Stunts 3D
Initial setup
When you load the game, you’ll find yourself on top of a massive skyscraper rooftop. There’s no typical game menu here, as it doubles as a test area where you can immediately slide around and get a feel for the physics. (Don’t worry – you can’t fall off!)

The only settings are in the top-left corner, where you’ll find the tracking camera toggle. With it on, the camera follows behind the car. Turn it off, and you get a fixed angle that lets you zoom out and view from different perspectives.
Next to that is the settings cog, where you can adjust the music and sound effects volumes, and toggle automatic braking (but we’d recommend leaving this off unless you’re new to driving games).
On the edges, you’ll see various billboards displaying the controls and camera options, and as you drive around, you’ll discover the six vehicles available for purchase. You’ll also find the game modes with red and white platforms, and you can drive onto these to select your mode. We’ll cover all these details in detail below.
Getting started
You start with zero coins and a free yellow muscle car that handles brilliantly and delivers plenty of power in every mode. If you want a head start, you have the option to watch a short ad for 3,000 coins.
Once you’ve had a drift around the rooftop (and it’s worth spending a minute here to get a feel for the physics), drive onto one of the game mode platforms to get started. Each mode has its own set of levels, with the first always free and additional levels costing coins to unlock.
Be warned – some modes throw you straight into the action with AI cars crashing into you from the start. If your car falls off the floating platforms, you’re sent back to the beginning. After completing a level, you have the option to watch an ad to double your payout.
Game modes
There are five game modes on offer, each offering something completely unique. Unfortunately, there’s no online multiplayer, so if you’re looking to play with friends, Drift King is the most popular drifting game with online lobbies right now, or if you’re a die-hard JDM fan like us, Drift Hunters Pro is a perfect alternative (from the same team, but with loads more Japanese cars!).
Descent Without Brakes

3 levels – Free, 250 coins, 550 coins
The name gives a hint of what this entails. You’re launched down a gigantic floating ramp with AI cars slamming into you from every direction, and you’ve got barely any braking ability to slow things down. Your car bounces wildly over the super-bumpy surface, leaving the brakes unable to do their job, and the wheels start falling off before it becomes a real fight to reach the finish. The chaos starts the second you hit play on this one, so be ready!
If you enjoyed this, Deadly Descent takes this downhill racing concept even further with 20 levels and aggressive AI opponents that’ll have your panels flying off left and right. There’s also Downhill Car Ride Crash Test, where you’ll get to throw a crash test dummy off huge ramps and cause as much damage as possible!.
Slippery Slope
5 levels – Free, 250, 1,000, 6,000, 12,000 coins
Here, you drive downhill before launching off a huge (bumpy) ramp, then attempting to land on the platform ahead (which is a challenge in itself). Assuming you manage to get through that part, you’ll navigate through gigantic swinging spike balls while (hopefully) collecting the coins along the way for extra bonuses.
The earnings here are significantly higher than Descent Without Brakes, making it one of the best modes for stacking. It often takes a few attempts to get it right, but the payout is worth the effort.
Drive More Slowly

5 levels – Free, 250, 1,000, 6,000, 12,000 coins
You’re on a floating platform and need to drive carefully to reach the end. Sounds easy, but the track surface is extremely uneven, and the bouncy suspension constantly tries to throw you off the edge. This is probably the easiest mode overall and a quick way to collect coins, even though the payouts are smaller than Slippery Slope.
Sandbox

A free stunt arena
In this mode, you’ll land in a colourful arena packed with gigantic obstacles and AI cars with one simple goal – to crash into you as much as possible!
There are no earnings here. It’s just about having fun and pushing the damage physics to their limits. Eventually, your car will likely get completely flattened as you try to keep driving, with the chassis scraping along the floor.
It’s silly, fun, and worth messing around in. For a similar vibe along with online multiplayer, Survival Race puts you up against challenging opponents where you’ll do your best to stay on collapsing hexagonal platforms while drifting and attempting to knock the other players off.
Rating for Time

One free level (much longer than the others, and great for big earnings)
This long downhill run on a floating track features the wildest elevation changes you’ll ever see, coins scattered everywhere, and descents that constantly get steeper until you’re practically nosediving into the ocean. The earning potential is by far the best here, and I managed over 1,500 coins in a single run. Doubling it with the ad bonus potentially nets you over 3,000!
You’ll need to hold the brakes for long periods here because picking up too much speed can cause you to smash the platform too hard, destroy your suspension, and leave you wheel-less. If you can make it to the finish, there’s a 1,000-coin completion bonus on top of everything you’ve collected along the way.
Car list
There are six cars to unlock, all jacked up with wild suspension and drift-friendly handling. Unfortunately, there are no tuning or customization options. Consider trying Force Drift Racing: Aussie Burnout if you’re looking for the most tuning and upgrade options in a browser game, along with plenty of fun game modes and awesome physics.

- Starter yellow muscle car (1969 Dodge Charger) – Free
- Green hot hatch (Ford Fiesta ST – with a RWD conversion, of course!) – 750 coins
- Hello ‘Doggy’ pink sedan (modern Dodge Charger) – 3,000 coins

- Camo 4×4 pickup (Toyota Hilux) with massive side exhausts – 6,000 coins
- Flamin’ Lamborghini Huracan Spyder – 12,000 coins
- Red and white bosozoku-styled old-school Dodge Charger Daytona – 24,000 coins
The starter car is more than capable across all five modes, so don’t rush to spend your earnings. That said, the Lamborghini looks (and drives) absolutely sick and is worth saving for. Alternatively, you can head over to Lamborghini Drifter 2 to get behind the wheel of a Lambo right away. Madalin Stunt Cars 3 also throws Lambos into the 34 cars on offer (all unlocked from the start), along with huge ramps, online multiplayer, and huge open-world arenas.
If you’ve enjoyed this one, why not take a look at more stunt and crash games, or car games – our ever-growing collections have loads of great options worth exploring.
Advanced tips & tricks
Sometimes it’s best to tap the keys rather than holding them down

The suspension is snappy, and the ground is massively uneven, so holding the throttle or brake will usually make things worse. Practice lifting off and letting momentum carry you, and apply gentle (tap) inputs, especially on steep descents, where locking the brakes (especially the e-brake) can whip the rear end around.
Try holding the brakes constantly on the steepest descents
On some of the more extreme downhill sections, you’ll actually need to hold the brakes the entire way. It sounds counterintuitive, but the momentum builds so quickly that lifting off just makes things worse. If the back end starts to swing around, try to master the weight transfer with countersteering, ease off briefly to regain control, then get back on them when it’s safe to do so.
Use the handbrake to get out of tricky situations

The e-brake is great for quickly pulling the rear end around, but if you’re already struggling with traction, it can be super unpredictable, so be sure to practice on the rooftop first.
Consider spending your initial earnings on new levels rather than cars

Later levels in each mode bring bigger rewards, so unlocking them early can speed up your earning potential. The starter car handles well enough for everything, and you can always save for the Lamborghini or the boso-style Charger once you’ve got a decent amount in the bank.
Try to keep driving even when your wheels fall off
Your car can still scrape its way to the finish line on one wheel (or even no wheels) if you’ve got enough momentum and keep the throttle pinned. Don’t give up just because your suspension collapses, as there might still be hope for the ol’ girl!
Use Rating for Time to quickly farm coins
With over 1,500 coins per run (if you bag the bonus ones) and the option to double it by watching an ad, this mode offers the best return on your time. It’s free from the start, it’s long, and there are far more coins to collect than in any other mode.
Crazy Stunts 3D FAQ
How do I earn coins?
Complete levels in any game mode (except Sandbox). You can also collect additional bonus coins scattered across the track, and you can watch a short ad after finishing if you want to double your total.
Can I play Crazy Stunts 3D on my phone?
Yes, it’s optimized for mobile with on-screen touchscreen controls in your browser on both iOS and Android devices.
Which game mode earns the most coins?
Rating for Time, with over 1,500 coins on offer for each run. Slippery Slope also pays well and has plenty of bonus coins, but there’s a higher chance of having to repeatedly restart.
What happens when my car loses all its wheels?
You can still keep going if you’ve got enough momentum. The car will scrape along the ground, but it’s often still able to reach the finish line (even if it looks a little painful!).
Do I need to buy new cars to progress?
No. The free starter car is more than enough across all five modes. New cars are great once you’ve got the money, but if you focus on unlocking more levels, you’ll earn money much quicker, and you can unlock them all in no time!
How do I stop my car from flying off the edge?
The tracks are intentionally uneven, and the suspension is super bouncy. Try using gentle taps rather than holding the throttle, brake, or steering, and stay in the center of the floating platforms. Only use the eBrake in emergency situations – you’ll soon see why.
Is there a multiplayer mode?
No, it’s single-player only, but if this is what you’re after, Drift King offers public and private lobbies with great physics, while Survival Race has chaotic platforms where you’ll fight to knock opponents off the edge.
Written by:
Published on:

Bill is a writer and photographer who has been part of the Drifted team since 2015. His work extends to various print and online publications, including Wangan Warriors.
As part of the King of Nations team, he traveled extensively for several years, capturing top-tier international drift events worldwide. His hands-on experience, including rebuilding his own Nissan Silvia S15 drift car, gives him unique insights into drift car building and global drift culture.
When not behind the lens or keyboard, Bill can be found browsing classifieds for his next JDM project or shredding virtual tires on popular simulators like Assetto Corsa, CarX, and Forza.
You can learn more about Bill’s story here or follow his socials on X (formerly Twitter), Flickr, Facebook, and Instagram.






