$29.99DCL - The Game Race Real Drone League Tracks
Fly FPV racing drones through over 30 official tracks, in four flight modes from gentle to full acro.
Is DCL - The Game worth it?
DCL - The Game is worth it if…
- you want racing that demands quick reflexes and punishes hesitation
- you like competing against real pilots, not just the clock
- you fly FPV drones and want stick-time when the weather turns bad
- you enjoy short, intense sessions where every lap is a chance to go faster
Screenshots
Real tracks, spectacular places
The courses here are recreations of actual Drone Champions League race locations, and each one flies differently. You thread glowing gates through the snow halfpipes of LAAX, squeeze between the walls of castle ruins in Reutte, and tear through built-up courses like Proptown and Oilbando. Over 30 tracks in total, each with its own tight lines and blind entries. The rhythm is pure reflex: accelerate hard, commit to the turn, spot the next gate before you pass through the last one. Miss by an inch and you are restarting the lap, which is exactly why nailing a clean run feels so good.
Four ways to fly
The game meets you at your level and lets you climb from there. Arcade mode handles altitude for you and simplifies the controls, so your first laps are about speed, not survival. GPS mode flies like a stabilized camera drone, good for getting a feel for the sticks. Angle mode mirrors most amateur racing drones and is a solid training ground. Then there is Acro mode: full manual control, the way professional racing and freestyle pilots actually fly. It takes dedication to master, but once it clicks, you have complete command of the aircraft. And if you own a real transmitter, plug it in: it is the closest thing to flying a real drone, and the best preparation for the DCL Draft Selection.
What else should you know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. There is plenty to do on your own: learning the tracks, unlocking new ones as you place well in races, and earning in-game money for cosmetic touches like skins and trails for your drone. Customization stays visual, so the competition is decided purely by flying skill. Three drone sizes, small to large, change how a track feels to fly.
How does the online racing work?
Raceflow mode puts you in synchronous races against pilots from around the world, and regular tournaments and special challenges run for every skill level. It is built around short, repeatable sessions: one more race is always a reasonable decision.
Do you need drone experience to start?
No. Arcade mode with a keyboard or gamepad is designed for people who have never touched a drone, and you can work your way up through the flight modes at your own pace. Experienced pilots get the most out of Acro mode and a real transmitter, but neither is required to enjoy a good race.
