I’ve always loved endless sliding games, but Slope Rider City is the first one that made me hit Space again and again until I lost track of time. No download, no install. I open my browser on my computer and I’m racing down the slope right away.
I glided through a few quiet, snow-covered streets, and then a car flashed its headlights three times and charged straight at me. Instead of dodging, I jumped onto its roof and landed right on a Gift. That’s when I realized this game isn’t just about the road surface. Truck roofs, crane platforms, rooftops and the upper floors of the mall are all places to land.
Easy to pick up, hard to master. The speed keeps climbing, and one mistimed move ends your run.
After you grab the power-up, two rockets fly in and lock onto your sled mid-slide, time slows for a beat, and then the flames burst out. I flew over the streets, weaved between drone swarms and scooped up Gifts in the sky.
This mini-game appears only once per run. You get a pair of floats and have to hold on to them tightly. The canal loops and gets harder each lap, and sometimes boats and drones come at you at the same time.
Traffic cones, café tables and mall windows all shatter when you crash into them, and I just keep sliding. Penguins show up everywhere, and if you fling enough of them, your sled can turn into one.
No. It’s an online game, and you play directly in your browser.
Yes, it’s completely free to play.
The game is built for keyboards, so it works best on PC and Chromebook.
Pick up Gifts along the way, complete the daily missions (finishing the whole list earns a bonus 100 Gifts) and climb the achievement chains.
Yes. The content is family-safe and suitable for all ages.
For me, what makes Slope Rider City great is that every run holds a new surprise, and failure is only one Space press away from the next try. Jump in for a run, and when you want another fast ride, take a spin in Race Master 3D.
