
Mule
Short wheelbase. Goes where it’s pointed.

Nowhere to be. Just you, a truck, and whatever is over the next hill.
A cozy off-road game about going nowhere in particular — and loving every metre of it.
Each map is a few square kilometres of hand-tuned wilderness, ringed by mountains, laced with old trails and quiet things to find.
Meadows that glow at five o’clock, a turquoise lake with an old pier, a lakeside cabin and a lookout tower up on the ridge.
Sun-baked mesas, sandy washes and a hidden oasis. Long shadows, a stone arch, and an old bus that stopped here years ago.
Larch gold, granite and a frozen pier. Snow settles on the trail, tyres crunch and the truck slides just a little.
Stop anywhere you like and tap the tent. The tent goes up beside your truck, the fire pit crackles, the string lights come on — and a slow drone camera drifts around your little camp and the landscape around it.
Rain darkens the dirt and fills the ruts. Fog rolls down the valley. Snow settles on the trail. Headlights find the trail at night. Choose how long a day lasts — from a twelve-minute sunset chaser to real time.
Day length 12 min · 24 min · 48 min · 2 hours · 6 hours · real time



Real weight, soft suspension you can see working, low range for the steep stuff and a winch for when you get it wrong. Getting stuck is a story, not a fail state.

Short wheelbase. Goes where it’s pointed.

Long-range wagon. Packs for a month.

1950s workhorse. All torque, no hurry.

A home that climbs.

Crawler on 37s. Walls are suggestions.
Add a friend with a short friend code and drive the same hills at the same time — same place, same hour, same weather. Honk, flash your lights, lose each other, find each other again on the compass.
No subscriptions, no coins, no ads, no timers. One purchase opens everything, for good — and it’s shared with your Family Sharing group.
The whole first map with its lake, cabins and lookouts, the Mule and the Ranger, camp mode, photo mode, Hush FM, your own music and convoys with friends.
Adds Red Canyon and Frost Pass, plus the Hauler, the Nomad and the Goat.
An old lookout tower, standing stones, a windmill, a hunter’s shelter. Each one you find lights up on your map — tap it to drive back any time.
Stop anywhere, orbit the truck, pick a look and keep the moment.
A gentle radio that follows the time of day — or plug in your own music server (Navidrome and other Subsonic servers) and drive to your library.
Left thumb steers, right thumb drives. No tiny buttons to hunt for — the whole screen is your controller.
Grass, dirt, sand, mud, rock, snow and water each grip differently. Mud keeps your tracks. Deep water is a bad idea.
No ads, no accounts, no tracking. It plays fully offline and saves on your device; going online with friends is your choice.



One email on launch day. Nothing else, ever.
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