$19.99Inertial Drift Drifting with two thumbs
Steer with one stick, drift with the other, and learn sixteen cars that each drive like their own game.
Is Inertial Drift worth it?
Inertial Drift is worth it if…
- you want a racing game that plays like nothing else on the shelf
- you enjoy earning your speed through practice, not upgrades
- you like short, intense sessions where one clean lap is the whole prize
- you have a friend and a couch, since there is split screen and online play
- you can live with a light story that is mostly an excuse to race
Screenshots
Two sticks, one car
Every racing game gives you a steering stick. This one gives you a second one for the rear of the car. The left stick points the front wheels, the right stick controls the angle and intensity of the drift, so you can hold a slide wide through one corner and tighten it through the next. The cars barely turn without it: drifting is not a bonus trick here, it is how you get around a bend at all. It clicks quickly enough that new players can get sideways within minutes, and the ceiling is high enough that pros are still shaving tenths off corners long after.
Sixteen cars, sixteen lessons
The roster is where the twin-stick idea earns its keep. Each of the 16 cars, from sport hatchbacks to supercars, reacts to the sticks in its own way, so switching cars feels like starting over. One might drift the moment you flick the stick and hold its angle with a lift of the throttle; another only slides once you brake, and punishes a heavy hand with a spin. That makes the game demanding: you relearn your hands with every unlock, and the difficulty climbs with the faster classes. It also makes mastery feel personal. When a car finally does exactly what you ask, no other racer hands you that same satisfaction.
