Fit check
Is Slowdrive worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Racing players who prefer short, skill-focused stages over long races
- Time-trial fans who want route choices, ghost records, and ranked results
- Players interested in visual car customization without performance upgrades
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking long races rather than brief, repeatable stages
- Players who want vehicle performance upgrades instead of appearance changes
- Players looking for combat racing with weapons or direct opponent battles
Our take on Slowdrive
The focus on short stages and personal driving records comes with limited vehicle progression: customization changes appearance, while performance depends on driving skill rather than upgrades.
What is Slowdrive?
Slowdrive is a racing game about a sloth trying to return home.
The journey is divided into 60 short stages, some lasting only a few seconds, with tricky roads that require learning each track and controlling speed. Many stages offer multiple routes, while others include moving platforms. The driving model is less arcade-focused, so speed affects progress. Each level contains a hidden collectible and records a best result with a ghost. The game includes visual car customization, but no performance upgrades; results depend on driving skill. Players can compare results with the top 10 records and their ghosts on each level. Controller support is included.
How Slowdrive plays
- 01Branching routes
- Many tracks provide several ways forward, and the shortest route may not produce the fastest result.
- 02Moving platforms
- Some stages add platforms that move as part of the driving challenge.
- 03Visual customization
- Cars can receive unlockable appearance changes without performance upgrades.
- 04Ghost comparisons
- Each level records a best-run ghost and shows ghosts for its top 10 results.
- 05Hidden collectibles
- Every level contains one collectible to find.
Slowdrive compared to similar games
Slowdrive uses short stages with branching routes, moving platforms, hidden collectibles, and ghost-based records. Barro includes races against three opponents, time trials, and split-screen multiplayer, while GRIP: Combat Racing centers on high-speed racing with wheeled or airborne vehicles and weapons. Redout: Enhanced Edition presents fast arcade racing, whereas Slowdrive emphasizes speed control and learning individual tracks.
Slowdrive: platforms & release
Is Slowdrive worth it?
It is worth it if: racing players who prefer short, skill-focused stages over long races. Skip it if: players seeking long races rather than brief, repeatable stages.
Where can I download Slowdrive?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Slowdrive's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Slowdrive on?
Windows, macOS and Linux.
