FURIDASHI: Drift Cyber Sport

Если вы любите дрифт, то эта игра должна вам зайти) Вполне нормальная физика, управление, и графика тоже норм. Сперва надо немного покапаться в тюнинге и настроить под себя машину. Как это сделать, можно найти в сообществе или ютубе. Потом немного покататься в тренировочных заездах, и можно выходить на общие соревнования. В целом неплохая "дрифтилка" от разработчиков Peak Angle, и очень похожа на нее. Жаль что ее забросили. Но я все равно для разнообразия иногда захожу повалить боком под музычку, и вам рекомендую) Вот недавно вспоминал как ездить) https://youtu.be/kb1Uy88YEn8?feature=shared

Great game. Highly suggest if you enjoy more laxed ways to drift without being stuck in more complex sim type games.

So doesnt work for Sim Drivers MOZA,booty game

FURIDASHI: Drift Cyber Sport is a drifting simulator that wears its ambitions openly, positioning itself as a competitive, physics-driven experience for players who want more than just casual sideways driving. Developed and published by Drift Physics Crew, the game aims to recreate the sport of drifting through detailed tuning options, wide controller support, and a focus on player-versus-player competition. It is built around the idea that drifting is not just a racing subgenre but a skill-based discipline requiring precision, consistency and an understanding of vehicle dynamics. From the outset, the game offers an array of cars inspired by popular drift machines, a selection of real-world and fictional tracks, and a tuning system deep enough to appeal to car enthusiasts who enjoy fine-tuning every parameter from suspension height to steering lock. Gameplay sits at the heart of the experience, and FURIDASHI commits fully to a physics-oriented approach. Drifting here is meant to feel demanding: cars break traction easily, angles must be maintained deliberately, and throttle and counter-steer inputs must be balanced constantly. Players can adjust nearly every core handling variable, including gear ratios, camber, tire pressure and even differential settings. For those who enjoy experimentation, the game rewards time spent in the tuning garage and on practice tracks. When everything aligns—a properly tuned car, a well-timed initiation, a smooth transition from one corner to another—the drifting feels fluid and satisfying. The game supports many control options, including steering wheels, handbrakes, VR headsets, and multi-monitor rigs, which helps reinforce the sensation of being in a dedicated drift simulator rather than a generic racing game with drift physics attached. The presentation is functional rather than flashy, but it carries a certain charm. The car models are detailed enough to satisfy automotive fans, and the tracks—though not visually groundbreaking—provide clear layouts and recognizable drift zones. The game employs a clean UI with straightforward menus, and while some textures and lighting effects appear dated, the overall aesthetic supports the gameplay without becoming distracting. Sound design is similarly serviceable: engines whine, tires squeal convincingly, and the feedback players receive from the car’s audio cues provides important information during high-angle slides. Visually, the game leans more toward simulation clarity than dramatic spectacle, prioritizing readability and performance above stylistic excess. Where FURIDASHI stumbles is in several areas that limit its long-term appeal. The physics, though engaging at times, can feel inconsistent, and many players note that cars often exhibit a slippery, weightless sensation that makes them behave similarly regardless of model. This undermines the promise of distinct vehicle personalities and reduces the incentive to experiment beyond basic tuning. The single-player content is minimal, offering little structured progression beyond practice and free-drift modes. Meanwhile, multiplayer—intended to be the core of the experience—suffers from an unstable or sparse player base, making it difficult to reliably find matches. These issues create a gap between the game’s competitive aspirations and the actual experience players encounter. Despite these shortcomings, FURIDASHI maintains a dedicated niche audience who appreciate its customization depth and drift-focused design philosophy. For players who are more interested in pure car control than in narrative progression or visual spectacle, the game offers a satisfying sandbox to refine drift technique. Its VR support and compatibility with advanced setups make it appealing for sim enthusiasts who want to explore drifting in a more immersive format. Its lower price compared to larger racing simulators also gives it a certain accessibility, making it easier to justify for players seeking a drift-centric title without committing to more expensive alternatives. Overall, FURIDASHI: Drift Cyber Sport is a focused and passionate entry in the drifting simulator space. It shines brightest when players embrace its tuning depth and accept its quirks, treating it as a learning tool and experimentation platform rather than a polished competitive esport. While its physics inconsistencies, limited single-player structure and modest community hold it back from greatness, the foundation is strong enough to provide enjoyable drifting sessions for those who appreciate the art of controlled slides. It is a flawed but earnest attempt at delivering an accessible yet detailed drift simulator—one that rewards patience, experimentation and a genuine love for sideways driving. Rating: 8/10

I love this game, good and easy drifting sensations with a steering wheel. And.. It works with simhub !!!!!! And it allows multiple hardware ( shifter, handbrake ) And it runs on my old pc setup with triple screen perfectly, And.. it has cockpit view, in contrary of "RDS the official drift game", why no cockpit view? It almost have all the features I want for a driving game, it's perfect for me and it was the drifting game I was looking for . the only bad points I could give is that it has no fov and seat settings, and a minor point, all the cars has the same interior, ( but not even a problem for me) I will certainly play a lot this game, I paid it 1$ and for the cost it is very good. I bought RDS... for the same price but I won't play It only for the reason there is no cockpit view.

hyyyyyyyyväää

Smooth game and easy to learn. Only thing I wish they had is cosmetic mod option

great game

вапуке

a great game