Free to playIntoxicated Driver Drink and Drive, Virtually
Drunk driving, but safely on a couch. You and your friends race wobbly cars that steer like they have had one too many, then chase each other as cops, steal flags that make you drunker, and pass bombs in Hot Potato. It is built for big lobbies and short bursts of shouting and laughing.
Is Intoxicated Driver worth it?
Intoxicated Driver is worth it if…
- you want party games for a big group, online or in one room
- you like short rounds where bad driving is the joke
- you like cops-versus-runners, flag steals, and Hot Potato with cars
Screenshots
Wobbly cars and rowdy party modes
Every mode starts with the same joke: your car handles badly on purpose. Steering goes loose, the view swims, and even a straight road turns into a negotiation. You hold the flag longer and get drunker, you race while drinking is mandatory, or you split into cops and drunks where one side hunts and the other runs.
There are chases, races, capture the flag, Hot Potato, Pedestrians, Little VS Big, Bombs, Deadly Lines, and Simon Says. With no cap on party size, a full lobby turns it into a demolition derby of bad decisions, best enjoyed in short sessions where the chaos is the point.
Custom cars and chaos dials
Before the mess starts, you build your ride from hundreds of combinations, so your disaster on wheels at least looks like yours. Then you tune the mess itself with settings like powerups, thick fog, instant kill, and infinite boosts and jumps.
Play it local or online, with friends or strangers in open lobbies. The rules stay simple enough to explain while everyone is picking cars, and the settings let party crowds keep rounds fast, colorful, and competitive without anyone needing racing skill.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
You can, but you would be missing the point. The modes are built around outdrinking, outrunning, and arresting your friends, and an empty lobby turns the wobbly driving from funny to lonely. Save it for a night when party crowds are around.
How drunk do the cars actually feel?
Very. Controls are deliberately sluggish, handling gets worse as you drink in modes like capture the flag, and visual effects blur your view. A simple turn can end in a wall, which is exactly why cop chases and flag runs stay unpredictable.
How many people can join?
There is no cap on party size, so you can pack in friends locally or fill up with people from online lobbies. Big groups suit it best, since modes like Pedestrians, Bombs, and Hot Potato get funnier the more cars are swerving around.
Can you change how a match plays?
Yes. Alongside car customization, hosts can switch on powerups, thick fog, instant kill, and infinite boosts or jumps. It is a handy way to keep rematches fresh when your group has already run the same chase three times.
