Six bonus modes. Six new ways to get it wrong.

Every mode is an exit off the campaign, numbered by the stage that opens it. Each one starts with a short briefing on its meters. Pick an exit:

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Tailgate Champion: the tailgating game that tailgates you back

A big KIASU METER fills fastest when you ride the bumper in front, and the mode dares you to chase it. Then the car ahead brake-checks you, the game adds your own reaction delay, and physics has already made up its mind. The meter that wins is the Champion Gauge, which only fills while you hold a proper gap: three seconds in the dry, a lot more in the rain.

• Driving Test: dry, night and rain stages without a single rear-end crash.
• Endless Kiasu: unlocked by passing the test. No finish line, rising difficulty, one high score to protect.

Tips

• Count the gap off a road marking: pass it three seconds after the car in front.
• When the car ahead surges away, do not chase it. The surge is bait for the next brake-check.

Lane Splitting: fast tips, faster consequences

You are a food delivery rider on a kapcai, filtering between the lanes of a busy expressway to beat the delivery clock. Make each drop in time and the tips stack up. The faster you ride compared to the traffic, the more you score and the harder a mistake hurts: a bump while flowing with the pack chips some paint, the same bump at full throttle can end the run.

Tips

• Surge past slow packs, then settle back near the traffic's speed.
• Watch for cars drifting toward your line. They close the gap faster than you can brake.

PMD Grand Prix: 2 AM on the park connector

Four uncles, four PMDs, five checkpoints and about three kilometres of empty park connector, with kopi money on the line. It is completely illegal, so enforcement officers keep stepping out of the bushes with torchlights. Clip one and you get a summons; three and your night is over. The rivals always keep it close, so the race is decided by how cleanly you slip past the officers and the sleepy night traffic.

Tips

• The back half of the course is where places change. Save your cleanest riding for it.
• Let your rivals take the risky line past a torchlight, then take the one they leave open.

Mabuk Express: the pedal-pumping myth, priced

DEXTER is beaten, and his old private-hire shift is now yours. Your mentor, the Pump Uncle, jabs the accelerator because "pumping saves petrol". It does not: a modern engine cuts fuel when you lift off, so pumping burns more, and the HUD shows his imaginary savings next to what you really burned. The real money is in the back seat, where a passenger who throws up means a cleaning fee.

The twist: rhythm, not mashing

Motion sickness peaks at about one surge every five seconds, so the PUMP meter gives you a lit window to hit, not a bar to fill. Keep passengers queasy but never alarmed: hard braking, swerving, scraping, honking and running late all go into a one-star report, and three complaints suspend your licence. Never forge a cleaning receipt and the Clean Hands Bonus multiplies your takings.

Tips

• On a phone the car coasts by default and the left button is your accelerator.
• There is an honest way through: fresh passengers, on time, zero complaints. The five-star Smooth Operator shift out-earns a mediocre run of the queasy business.

Teh Tarik Run: the smoothness game

The Malaysia mode. You drive the Kampung Rocket, a JB Proton Saga, with a tray of scalding teh tarik on the passenger seat, and deliver each order before it goes cold. Every hard brake, swerve and clipped kerb sloshes some, and a spilled cup does not get paid.

Queue-cutters raise your Steam, and the angrier you get, the shakier your hands. Then comes the police roadblock and the duit kopi choice: slip them some ringgit and risk an integrity sting, or take the saman and lose a few seconds. Refuse every bribe and the Bersih Bonus multiplies your takings.

Tips

• Brake early and gently. The tray forgives a smooth stop, never a panic stop.
• Let the queue-cutter in. Two seconds lost costs less than a sloshed tray.

Jaywalk(k)ing: the road from the other side

The only mode without a car. Finish the campaign and the game takes your keys away: you are a pedestrian now, and everyone behind a windscreen drives the way you used to.

It plays like the arcade classic it is named after: five lanes of traffic, a centre divider, then a monsoon drain you cross by hopping onto whatever floats past. Three doors wait on the far bank, a kopitiam, an HDB block and a condo. Fill all three and the next stage comes faster, with a shorter green man.

The bet: the zebra crossing barely pays

Wait for the green man and the traffic really does stop, but you score almost nothing. Dash through a gap instead and each row is worth six to ten times as much, if you live. The law is real too: crossing within 50 metres of a pedestrian crossing is jaywalking, with a fine of up to $1,000, so the closer to the crossing you jaywalk, the likelier the summons.

Ah Ma

Sometimes an elderly lady waits on the centre divider, and walking her the rest of the way is worth more than anything else in the mode. In 2025, more than eight in ten people killed while jaywalking in Singapore were elderly, which is why she is never played for a laugh.

Tips

• Four directions, one hop per press: arrow keys, or the four-way pad on a phone.
• Line up before you leave the water: the ride you are on decides which door you reach. Missed it? Hop back a row and wait for the next pass.
• The otters in the drain dive. Standing still on one is a decision with a timer on it.