Keys.gg

Drive Up: Together

Offers

Trailers & screenshots

1 / 19

About Drive Up: Together

Drive Up: Together is a physics-based climbing game for 1–8 players online. You drive up difficult courses where momentum, weight and grip determine whether you make it over a ramp or slide back down. A fall can cost you a long climb, and players can work together to get cars past obstacles—or knock one another off course.

Climb the courses

The routes include narrow planks, steep ramps, enormous pipes, tilting platforms, swinging obstacles and drops where you cannot see the bottom. Each section has a line you can find through practice. Cars can become stuck or land upside down; you can reset your car or ask another player to shunt it free.

Everyone in a lobby tackles the same route at the same time, and cars are solid objects. You can park across a gap to make a bridge, push a player over a ledge, or give a friend a tap near the summit. Helping and hindering other players use the same controls.

Maps and minigames

Neon Junction is a night-time city map with neon lights and an 80s synthwave style. You climb from a parking garage to a finish line 1,000 meters above. Its two minigames are Bomb Tag, played on the garage roof, and Sky Sumo, played on the helipad. In Bomb Tag, players pass a bomb between cars by getting close; when time runs out, the car holding it explodes. If you are playing alone, you can defuse it by driving over three lit pads. In Sky Sumo, tiles flash red and fall in four waves, and you try to stay standing.

Port Babel is a night-themed harbor map with giant cranes, stacked containers and floodlit docks. You can climb it with up to eight friends.

Online play

Online lobbies support up to eight players. You can invite friends from inside the game or from your Steam friends list, and choose a color for your car. The game also includes Steam achievements and leaderboards.

Frequently asked questions

Buy Drive Up: Together 25% cheaper than on Steam.

Drive Up: Together is available for 25% less in shops such as Kinguin, Difmark, or GameBoost.

Steam lets publishers create keys to sell in other shops. Once you activate a key, the game is yours to keep, just like a store purchase.

Disclaimer: CD keys have an inherent 1–2% average failure rate. Check the shop terms for buyer protection info. Steam offers no buyer protection for keys bought in other shops and doesn't refund them.

Similar games