Pedal Pedal Pedal

From the Devs

Two Small People. One Big Bike.

Pedal Pedal Pedal is a chaotic physics racer where two tiny riders share one oversized BMX. Each of you can pump, steer and brake — but one of you can only steer left and the other only right, one owns the front brake and the other the rear. The bike goes where you both agree. Find the rhythm together and you'll fly. Pull in different directions and you'll find out exactly how the ragdoll physics work.

Six Controls, Six Ways to Fail

Each rider has just three inputs — pedal, steer and brake. Simple enough to learn in seconds. Hard enough to master that you'll still be arguing about whose fault it was three races later.

Ride Together — or Ride Solo

• Solo — Take control of both riders yourself, one hand each. It's harder than it sounds, and the purest test of your timing.
  
• Same Couch — Two players on one keyboard or one controller, sharing one screen.
  
• Online Co-op — Team up with a friend across the internet, with built-in voice chat to coordinate (or blame).
  
• Steam Remote Play Together — Only one copy needed to play couch co-op online.

7 Tours. 21 Routes. 9 Environments.

Race through tropical jungle, meadow forest, swamp marshland, alpine mountain, arid desert and city streets — plus three training grounds that teach you to pump, pull and panic.

Beat the Clock

• Time Trials — Every route is a race against the clock, gate to gate.
  
• Ghost Races — Race the ghost of your own personal best.
  
• Leaderboards — See how your time stacks up against your friends and the world.

Watch It All Go Wrong Again

Every run is recorded. Scrub back through it, change the playback speed, and switch between chase, side, low, overhead and orbiting cameras — or let the automatic camera cut between them — then save a screenshot of the exact moment it all went wrong.

A Physics Playground

Every bump, slope and landing matters. The bike responds to weight, momentum and the combined chaos of two riders pulling in different directions. No two runs feel the same — and the wipeouts are always spectacular.