Real Cars in City

Real Cars in City is a 3D driving and racing game by Özgür Aydın, published on Poki under the AYN-Games name. You can compete against computer-controlled drivers, work through Career events, roam around a large city in Free Mode, unlock new cars, improve vehicle statistics, or share the keyboard with another player.

What I like about the game is that it does not depend on one race type. Career Mode alone includes racing, timed events, and stunt-themed virtual courses, while separate areas provide free driving, Hot Pursuit, and Crash Derby challenges. All driving and stunt references here describe fictional in-game mechanics only.

Game Detail	Information
Game	Real Cars in City
Developer	Özgür Aydın
Poki Developer Name	AYN-Games
Genre	Driving, Racing, 3D Simulation
Gameplay	Career races, Free Mode, Hot Pursuit, Crash Derby
Controls	WASD or Arrow Keys, N, C
Poki Supported Devices	Desktop
Wider Current Browser Support	Desktop, Phone, Tablet on CrazyGames
Original Browser Release	October 2020
Poki Release	May 2022
CrazyGames Update	August 20, 2024
Cars	20
Career Tracks	36
Career Stars	Up to 108
Multiplayer	Local two-player on supported version

CrazyGames directly credits Özgür Aydın, while Poki uses AYN-Games as the developer label. These records refer to the same game rather than two unrelated titles.

How Real Cars in City Works

Real Cars in City gives you several ways to play.

You can:

• Enter Career Mode
• Race computer-controlled drivers
• Complete timed events
• Play virtual stunt courses
• Roam the city in Free Mode
• Enter Hot Pursuit
• Try Crash Derby
• Unlock additional vehicles
• Improve your cars

CrazyGames currently documents four broad modes: Career, Free Mode, Hot Pursuit, and Crash Derby.

Real Cars in City Controls

The standard Player 1 controls are:

• WASD or Arrow Keys: Drive
• N: Nitro
• C: Change camera

Poki also lists a second-player control set for local multiplayer, with the second player using a separate nitro command.

These controls apply only to the fictional arcade game.

Start With Career Mode

Career Mode is a useful place to begin because it introduces several parts of the game in a structured way.

CrazyGames divides Career into:

• Racing
• Time Travel
• Stunt

Each section contains its own set of tracks.

I would start there before spending much time in the open city because it makes the vehicle handling, scoring, and reward systems easier to understand.

Career Mode Has 36 Tracks

There are 36 Career tracks in total.

CrazyGames breaks them into:

• 12 Racing tracks
• 12 Time Travel tracks
• 12 Stunt tracks

That gives Career Mode much more structure than a simple sequence of standard races.

Racing Mode Uses Computer Opponents

The Racing section places you against five computer-controlled drivers.

CrazyGames says finishing in the top three unlocks progression to the next race track.

This gives each race a clear objective.

You do not necessarily need first place every time to continue.

Time Travel Is A Timed Challenge

Time Travel removes the usual race-against-opponents format.

Instead, the objective is to reach the finish within a strong time.

Your finishing time affects the star rating you receive.

That makes it useful for players who prefer competing against their own previous performance.

Stunt Mode Uses Special Virtual Courses

Career also contains 12 stunt-themed courses.

These are fictional arcade tracks designed around unusual ramps and course layouts.

They should be understood purely as game mechanics and not as guidance for real driving or stunts.

Career Mode Offers Up To 108 Stars

CrazyGames currently says Career Mode contains a maximum of 108 stars.

Stars are important because they contribute to unlocking additional vehicles.

This gives Career Mode two connected goals:

finish events → earn stars → unlock cars

Money Is Another Progression Resource

Stars are not the only reward.

You can also earn in-game money.

CrazyGames says money can come from completing races and from certain virtual drift or airtime scoring systems inside the game.

That money can then be used for vehicle purchases and improvements.

Cars Can Be Upgraded

Real Cars in City includes a vehicle development system.

CrazyGames confirms that money can be used to buy cars and improve engine power.

Poki also describes earning money for customizing and improving cars.

That gives rewards a purpose beyond simply increasing your score.

There Are 20 Sports Cars

CrazyGames currently lists 20 sports cars in the game.

Some become available through normal purchases, while others can be connected to star or key progression.

This makes collecting vehicles one of the main long-term goals.

Free Mode Gives You A Large City

Free Mode removes the normal race structure and lets you roam around the game’s city environment.

CrazyGames describes this area as having:

• Large buildings
• Wide streets
• Virtual stunt areas
• Hidden locations

This is the best mode when you want to learn the map or simply move around without completing a traditional race.

Free Mode Has 108 Hidden Keys

The city contains 108 hidden keys.

Collecting enough keys can unlock additional vehicles.

That adds a collectible system to Free Mode and gives you a reason to check corners of the map rather than staying on the main roads.

The Reward Board Appears In Free Mode

CrazyGames says a Reward table becomes available every 150 seconds in Free Mode.

The rewards are tied to virtual scoring gained while moving around the city.

This gives Free Mode a progression system instead of making it purely an empty sandbox.

Hot Pursuit Is Another Game Mode

Hot Pursuit creates a fictional police-chase challenge.

The mode uses an HP value for your game vehicle. When that meter reaches zero, the attempt ends unless the version offers its brief extra-HP option.

This is purely an arcade game mode, not advice for real driving or police encounters.

Crash Derby Has Six Racers

Crash Derby places vehicles inside a dedicated arena.

CrazyGames says the mode contains six racers.

It is separate from the normal road races and uses exaggerated game physics.

Again, this is only fictional gameplay.

Change The Camera With C

The C key switches the viewing angle.

This can make the game easier to read if one camera position does not suit you.

Try the available views early rather than waiting until a difficult event.

Nitro Uses N

Player 1 activates the game’s virtual nitro with N.

Because it changes your in-game speed quickly, it is easier to understand after you are already comfortable with ordinary movement.

Local Two-Player Mode Is Available

Poki specifically advertises a two-player mode and provides Player 1 and Player 2 control information.

This is local same-device multiplayer rather than a claim of remote online matchmaking.

That makes desktop the natural platform for shared play.

Computer Opponents Are Used In Career

Career Mode relies heavily on artificial-intelligence opponents rather than online players.

CrazyGames explicitly says you race against AI in the main Racing events.

This means you can work through Career without waiting for another person to connect.

The Original Browser Release Was In 2020

CrazyGames currently records:

Release: October 2020.

That predates the game’s later Poki publication.

For historical context, October 2020 is the best verified original browser release period I found.

Poki Added It In May 2022

Poki currently lists:

Release Date: May 2022.

This should be understood as the Poki release rather than the game’s original worldwide launch.

The clean timeline is:

Original browser release: October 2020
Poki release: May 2022
CrazyGames latest update: August 20, 2024

Poki Has A Date Conflict

Poki currently displays:

Release: May 2022
Latest update: March 2022

Those fields are chronologically inconsistent.

I would therefore avoid presenting March 2022 as a clean post-release update and instead use CrazyGames’ August 20, 2024 update for the broader current game history.

A 2026 Host Update Also Exists

AntGames currently lists its own hosted build as updated on June 4, 2026.

That is a host-specific update record.

It should not automatically be described as an official Poki-wide or developer-wide update.

Developer Credit: Özgür Aydın And AYN-Games

CrazyGames names Özgür Aydın as the developer.

Poki lists AYN-Games.

For Mopoga, a clean presentation is:

Developer: Özgür Aydın
Studio/Platform Credit: AYN-Games

Other AYN-Games Titles

Poki currently connects the developer with games including:

• Cyber Cars Punk Racing
• Real Simulator Monster Truck
• Fury Bike Rider
• Mad Cars Racing and Crash

These titles share a broader focus on 3D vehicle games.

Cyber Cars Punk Racing Is Closely Related

Poki specifically recommends Cyber Cars Punk Racing as another AYN-Games title.

The setting is different, but players familiar with one may recognize the developer’s general approach to 3D car gameplay.

Supported Devices Differ By Host

Poki currently says its version is desktop only.

CrazyGames currently supports:

• Desktop
• Mobile
• Tablet

and lists app availability as well.

For a Mopoga page based on the Poki version, the safest Supported Devices field is Desktop.

If discussing the broader game, you can mention that other current hosts provide mobile and tablet builds.

Current Poki Rating

Poki currently shows approximately:

4.3 from 821K+ votes.

Because the vote total changes over time, 4.3 from 821K+ votes is the cleaner publishing format.

Common Real Cars in City Mistakes

One common mistake is entering every mode before learning the basic game controls.

Another is ignoring Career Mode even though it provides many of the stars needed for vehicle progression.

Players can also spend all their in-game money immediately without checking whether another car or upgrade would be more useful.

A better approach is to learn the controls, work through Career, then use Free Mode and the other arcade modes once the main systems feel familiar.

A Better Way To Progress

Start with Career Mode.

Learn normal movement and camera switching.

Complete several Racing events.

Try Time Travel.

Earn stars and money.

Improve or unlock a vehicle.

Then move into Free Mode and collect hidden keys.

After that, try Hot Pursuit or Crash Derby if you want a different fictional arcade challenge.

A useful game progression is:

learn controls → complete Career events → earn stars → upgrade cars → unlock vehicles → try other modes

Related Categories

Real Cars in City fits naturally into:

• Driving Games
• Racing Games
• Car Games
• 3D Games
• Simulation Games
• Two-Player Games
• Open-World Driving Games
• Arcade Racing Games

Poki currently categorizes it across Racing, Sports, Car, 3D, Unity, and Driving sections.

What Makes Real Cars in City Different?

Real Cars in City gives players several separate ways to use the same garage.

Career Mode contains 36 tracks across Racing, Time Travel, and virtual stunt events.

Free Mode provides a larger city with 108 hidden keys.

Hot Pursuit adds a fictional chase mode.

Crash Derby uses a six-car arena.

Stars unlock cars, while money supports vehicle purchases and upgrades.

With 20 cars, local two-player support, and a progression system that links the different modes together, the game offers considerably more variety than a browser racer built around one repeated track type.