Bike Stunt Games

A backflip on a bike only counts if you land it. Come up short and you eat dirt; over-rotate and you do the same. That razor edge between a clean trick and a wipeout is the whole point of bike stunt games - launch off a mega-ramp, spin through the air, balance on the back wheel, and try to touch down without face-planting.

Our collection covers the full range. For instant big-air fun, Extreme Stunt Bike Rider throws ramps and flips at you from the first run; for a slower, draw-your-own-path twist, Draw Motor lets you sketch the track and then ride it. Every game here is free, loads straight in your browser with no download or sign-up, and works on desktop and mobile. Below you will find the main types of bike stunt game, beginner tips to land more tricks, the controls, and the questions players ask most. This page sits inside our Turbo Boys hub, right next to our monster truck games.

A bike stunt game is a riding game where the goal isn't just to go fast - it's to pull off tricks and survive dangerous tracks on two wheels. You ride everything from heavy dirt bikes to lightweight BMX bikes, and the challenge usually comes from one of two places: airtime or balance. Stunt-heavy games like Neon Bike Flip Rider hand you huge ramps and reward flips, spins, and combos in a single jump. Balance-heavy games slow it down and ask you to keep the bike upright across ledges, loops, and gaps where the smallest lean is the difference between a clean run and a crash. Either way, the bike's physics - how it tips, lands, and loses momentum - is the real opponent. That focus on handling and landings is what separates a bike stunt game from a straight race, and it's why these sit so well alongside the rest of our Turbo Boys hub.

The hook is the tightrope between glory and a wipeout. A backflip only counts if you rotate fully and land on two wheels - come up short or over-rotate and you eat dirt. A wheelie scores more the longer you hold it, but push too far and you loop over backwards. That constant edge, where every trick can bank big points or wreck your run, makes each attempt tense in a good way. Bike stunt games are also easy to start and hard to master: your first jump in Extreme Stunt Bike Rider takes one button, but landing a chained backflip-into-wheelie combo on an impossible track takes real practice. Add in beating your own best distance or score, and 'just one more try' becomes a long session fast.

Bike stunt games come in a few clear styles, and knowing them helps you pick the right one - with a pick from this page for each:

• Motorbike mega-ramp stunts - Big jumps, big air, big flips. Hit a giant ramp at speed, rotate through backflips and front flips, and land clean for points. Forgiving, fast, and instantly fun - Extreme Stunt Bike Rider is the classic starting point.
• Two-rider and chase stunts - Some games put a second rider in play or push you to keep two bikes in sync, adding a coordination twist on top of the flips. Two Bike Stunts is the dual-rider take here.
• Neon and arcade flip games - Bright, style-forward riders built around chaining flips for combo points. Neon Bike Flip Rider leans into that fast, flashy feel.
• Draw-the-track games - Instead of a fixed course, you sketch the ramps and path, then ride what you drew. Draw Motor turns level design into part of the puzzle.
• Precision and obstacle stunts - Tighter courses where threading gaps and nailing landings matters more than raw air. Port Bike Stunt leans toward careful, obstacle-heavy riding.

If outright speed is more your thing, the rest of our Turbo Boys hub and our monster truck games have you covered.

If you just want to start flipping right now, pick a mega-ramp stunt game like Extreme Stunt Bike Rider - simple controls, big jumps, and points within your first run. If you like style and combo-chaining, Neon Bike Flip Rider is built for stringing tricks together. Want something different from a fixed course? Draw Motor lets you design the track and then ride it. Like a coordination challenge? Two Bike Stunts adds a second rider into the mix. And for tighter, more precise obstacle riding, Port Bike Stunt rewards control over raw air.

If you're here for wider motor mayhem rather than pure bike tricks, flatten everything in your path in our monster truck games, or browse the full lineup of speed and stunts in the Turbo Boys hub.

Bike stunts click faster once you stop panicking in the air. A few tips that work in almost every bike stunt game:

1. Build speed before the ramp. Most flips need enough airtime to finish rotating. Hit the jump at full throttle so you can come all the way around before you land - true in fast flip games like Neon Bike Flip Rider.

2. Start your flip as you leave the ramp. Tilt or lean the moment your wheels leave the lip, not halfway up the jump - that gives the rotation room to complete.

3. Stop the rotation early. As the bike comes back level, ease off the lean so you don't over-rotate. Aim to land on both wheels, slightly nose-up or flat - landing front-wheel first is how most crashes start.

4. Hold wheelies with small inputs. Tilt back just enough to lift the front wheel, then make tiny corrections to keep it from looping over. The balance point is smaller than it feels.

5. Learn one section at a time. On tight or impossible tracks like Port Bike Stunt, run a tricky stretch a few times to feel the timing before clearing the whole course. Crashing is how you find the rhythm.

These same instincts - speed before the jump, smooth landings, careful balance - carry straight over to the big air in our monster truck games.

Most browser bike stunt games use the same simple layout. On desktop: the up arrow or W is the gas, the down arrow or S is the brake or reverse, and the left and right arrows (or A and D) lean the rider back and forward - that lean is your main tool for wheelies, balance, and flips in the air. Many games let you reset the bike with R if you crash or get stuck. Draw-style games like Draw Motor add a mouse or touch step to sketch the track before you ride. On mobile and tablet, on-screen touch buttons replace the keyboard - a gas pedal, a brake, and lean-left and lean-right buttons - and they're the same games you'd play on desktop. No controller, download, or account is needed; everything loads and plays right in your browser. Once you've got the controls down, the only thing left is to clear a ramp, hold the flip, and stick the landing.