Torque Drift 2

Torque Drift 2 is a skill-driven motorsport game set in a fictional, modern-day Japanese city where drifting is part of the culture. You collect and tune cars, take part in drift and other motorsport events, and compete in single-player and multiplayer. Its driving physics are designed to mirror real-world drift dynamics, with support for controllers and sim rigs.

The world of drifting

Events and meetups are woven into everyday life in the city. A surge in wealth has made top-tier cars and parts accessible to everyone, and both experienced drivers and newcomers compete to become the next Drift King. You can drive cars associated with drifting figures including Mad Mike, Vaughn Gittin Jr., James Deane and Adam LZ, then tune them to suit your style.

Cars and customization

You can purchase or earn items, customize your cars and earn daily ToFu currency by climbing the leader boards. More than 25 areas of each car can be modified, from engine swaps to dash mats, using parts from over 60 licensed brands, including Greddy, Liberty Walk and Top Secret. Customization covers engines, turbos, intercoolers, intakes, ECUs, brakes, suspension, transmissions, tire compounds, interior accessories and exterior parts.

The car roster includes Nissan models such as the 180sx, 240z, 370z, R33, R34, R35 GT-R and 2000GT-R; Toyota models including the GR86, GT86, Supra MKIV and MKV, AE86 Trueno, Chaser JZX100 and GR Corolla; and Mazda’s RX7 FC and FD, MX5 and RX3. It also includes the 2024 Ford Mustang S650, 2022 and 2012 Subaru BRZ, Honda Civic Type R FL5 and S2000 AP1, BMW E36 and G80, and pro-driver cars from Mad Mike, Adam LZ, Drift Games, Team RTR, Chris Forsberg, Sammit and Odi Bakchis.

Events and competition

The game includes Weekly Challenges, Drift Battles, Drift Skills Mode, Race Time Trial, Freestyle Mode and Drift Practice. Other competitions include weekly leader boards, lead-and-chase challenges and timed Motorkhana events. You can also tune your car, create liveries in the paint shop, and take part in freestyle events and head-to-head drift battles.

Tracks and multiplayer

Tracks include Daikoku, Hakone and Ebisu in Japan, and Long Beach, Irwindale and AdamLZs Compound in the USA, as well as community-modded tracks. Environments include both linear tracks and open-world areas. Multiplayer lobbies support car meets and spontaneous racing sessions, while in-game public and private communication channels let players find crews, arrange work or message friends.

Creation and progression

Community modding lets players create and share custom tracks using the Modkit and external tools such as Unreal Engine. The game also includes a livery editor, vehicle damage, a photo booth, player levelling and leader boards. Players can create and share custom events and tracks; planned in-game tools for sharing tunes, liveries and decals, and hosting crew events and tournaments, are described as future additions.