AURALINE – A one-finger stunt bike game where getting abducted is the reward
There's a particular satisfaction in holding the throttle half a second longer than feels safe, watching the bike come round for a third flip, and touching down wheels-first with the speed still building – until the sky goes dark, a light settles over you, and you wake up somewhere with half the gravity. AURALINE is an endless stunt bike game played with a single finger, and the further you ride the less it stays on Earth.
Inhaltsangabe
One finger, one line
Instantly clear
Press and hold to open the throttle; in the air the same hold rotates you forward. Let go and the spin slows so you can level out and land wheels-first. Touch the ground with your head and the run is over. That's the entire control scheme, and it's the same one whether you're on a bicycle, a motorbike or a hoverboard – your distance is your score, and every run is about one more ramp.
Fifteen rides that actually differ
A café racer is built for pure speed. The tracker grips where others slide. The chopper is heavy and launches hard but comes round slowly. A skateboard spins like nothing else, and the hoverbike is the fastest thing in the sky. Each has its own acceleration, grip, flip rate, air brake and top speed, and switching machines genuinely changes which gaps you can clear and how many flips you can fit in the air.
Land it and you keep the speed
Flips aren't decoration – landing them feeds speed back into the run, and the scoring is forgiving enough to reward the attempt. Glowing letters sit above the track waiting to be collected: spell AURA for a boost, HERO for a shield, MEGA for the big one. Boost pads push you past your own top speed, through full vertical loops and onto kickers with enough hang time for several rotations.
Understandable in ten seconds, still teaching you something an hour later – that's the mix that turns "one more run" into an evening.
AURALINE
A physics-based one-finger stunt bike game. Press and hold to accelerate and rotate in the air, release to level out and land wheels-first - collect orbs, open card packs and get abducted to another planet.
Ride far enough and the planet changes
A track that never repeats
Nothing here is a fixed level. Every run is assembled from more than 150 hand-built track pieces – kickers and tabletops, halfpipes and steep drops, pendulums, conveyors, gyro gates, the strobe bridge and the crucible – so no two rides are laid out the same way. Cyan orbs sit over the gaps and along the ground, never on a hazard, so they're always a reward and never bait.
And then the UFO comes
A full day passes every two and a half minutes, with the light, the shadows and the Milky Way turning behind you, and weather that runs to proper storms. After dark the UFO shows up – and if it catches you far enough out, it takes you. You wake on Mars at half gravity, where jumps float and the horizon turns red. Push far enough there and the next abduction drops you on Ubuu, where gravity is heavier than Earth's and the gaps close up. Missions pay double on Mars and triple on Ubuu, so the risk is the reward.
Practise the piece that keeps killing you
If one track piece keeps ending your runs, the School has every single one of them – Earth, Mars and Ubuu – laid out on its own to ride until it clicks. Beyond that there are races against three rivals, a Pro mode that pushes the planets further out and sharpens everything, and a Zen mode for when you just want to ride: no rewards, no orbs, no milestones, no pressure.
The same simple gesture, three sets of physics – every session asks how far out you're willing to go.
AURALINE
A physics-based one-finger stunt bike game. Press and hold to accelerate and rotate in the air, release to level out and land wheels-first - collect orbs, open card packs and get abducted to another planet.
Built to come back to
A collection you actually earn
There are 88 collectible cards across four rarities, and they come out of card packs rather than a shop window: colours, vehicles, trails, scarf patterns, wheel effects, line styles, and hats and shoes for your rider. Packs are earned by distance ridden, by levelling up, from missions and along the season track, and they open one card at a time. Everything you pull can be equipped straight from the collection, and orbs you collect while riding are the only currency in the game.
Mastery, missions and a monthly season
Every machine tracks the distance you've ridden on it and pays out at three milestones, the last at 100 km, which unlocks a master colour only that vehicle can wear. Mission chains run per planet and step up in tiers, statistics track everything from perfect landings to words spelled and metres ridden in the rain, and a 30-tier season resets every month with a free and a Pro path – ending in a finale where you choose one of three cards. Hearts, bought with orbs, buy you one more chance when a run would otherwise be over.
Drawn on your phone
The rider, the machines, the terrain and every effect are drawn in code frame by frame rather than shipped as sprite sheets, which is why the whole thing stays small and adapts to the screen it's on. Graphics quality has three settings and the game tunes itself when frames get tight. Your progress, records and settings live locally on the device, there's no account and no sign-in, and it plays fully offline. Sound, music and haptics have separate switches, there are four music tracks with a favourite you can pin, and the interface speaks 13 languages, detected from your device and switchable any time.
No clutter, no nagging, nothing asking for your email – just a game that's happy to be picked up for one run or fifty.
AURALINE
A physics-based one-finger stunt bike game. Press and hold to accelerate and rotate in the air, release to level out and land wheels-first - collect orbs, open card packs and get abducted to another planet.
The bottom line: one more run
AURALINE takes the endless runner down to its most satisfying loop – hold, flip, land, keep the speed – and then quietly moves the finish line to another planet. It's free, plays fully offline and has no in-app purchases; everything in the shop is priced in orbs you collect yourself, and the only thing that ever needs a connection is an optional video you choose to watch for a free pack. Fifteen machines from bicycles to hoverbikes, more than 150 track pieces across three worlds with three sets of gravity, a day and night cycle with the UFO waiting in it, 88 collectible cards, mastery, mission chains, a monthly season and a School to practise every piece in – in 13 languages. Download AURALINE on Google Play and see how far out the line takes you.
Is AURALINE free?
Yes. The game is free and has no in-app purchases – vehicles, skins, card packs, hearts and the season's Pro path are all bought with orbs you collect while riding, so there's nothing behind a paywall. There is one optional rewarded video that hands you a free card pack if you want it, and the game is fully playable without ever watching a single one.
Do I need an internet connection to play?
No. AURALINE runs completely offline. Your progress, your records, your collection and your settings are stored locally on your device, and there's no account and no sign-in anywhere in the game. The only feature that needs a connection is the optional rewarded video – if there isn't one available, the game simply carries on without it.
What is the game about?
It's a physics-based stunt bike game played with one finger. Press and hold to accelerate and to rotate in the air, release to slow the spin and land wheels-first, and keep going as far as you can – the run ends the moment your head hits the ground. Along the way you collect orbs, spell words for boosts and shields, and earn card packs that fill out a collection of machines and cosmetics.
How do I get to Mars?
You get abducted. Once night falls in a run and you're past roughly 1,500 metres, the UFO can catch you and carry you off – and you come down on Mars, where gravity is half of Earth's and jumps hang far longer. Keep going on Mars and the next abduction takes you to Ubuu, which is heavier than Earth with much tighter gaps. In Pro mode both planets sit further out, and missions pay double on Mars and triple on Ubuu.
How do I unlock new bikes and cosmetics?
Two ways. Vehicles and skins can be bought outright in the shop with orbs, and everything else comes from card packs – 88 cards across four rarities, covering colours, vehicles, trails, scarf patterns, wheel effects, line styles, hats and shoes. Packs are earned by riding distance, by levelling up, from mission tiers and along the monthly season track, and you can buy them in the shop as well. Cards are equipped straight from the collection.
Is there a way to play without the pressure?
Yes – Zen mode drops the rewards, orbs and milestones entirely and just lets you ride. At the other end, Pro mode pushes the planets further out and sharpens the whole game, with its own season progress. And if you'd rather work on one specific obstacle than survive a whole run, the School lets you ride every track piece in the game on its own, for each of the three worlds.