Taxi Driver

An open-city driving game seen from above. You drive a real car — press the gas, the wheels turn, the tail swings out — around a grid of streets, junctions and zebra crossings that keeps going well past the edge of the screen. A passenger waits at the flashing blue pin: reach them, slow down, hold still for a moment and they climb in. Then a pink target appears somewhere across town and the job is to get there. Every drop-off pays a fare and buys you extra seconds on the clock, so the run only ends when the shift clock finally hits zero. The fare is built from the distance, a tip that shrinks every time you clip a wall or a bus, a punctuality bonus for arriving quickly, and a streak multiplier that climbs with every crash-free delivery and resets the moment you hit something. Three damage hearts and a wrecked taxi ends the shift early. Traffic drives real lanes in both directions, buses take up half the road, an edge-of-screen compass and a corner minimap keep the target findable, and skid marks, headlight beams, engine sound and crash effects are all generated in-browser with no external files. Full keyboard support (arrows or WASD, space to brake) plus large on-screen steering and pedal buttons for touch devices, a local leaderboard with a top-10 table and a saved best score.