Free multiplayer racing game in your browserDrift the neon streets of Tokyo, together.

Yes. ApexMidnight is completely free. Register a driver profile and you can race straight away, no purchase or subscription required.

No. The whole game runs in your web browser using WebGL, so there is nothing to download. It works on desktop and laptop browsers that support hardware acceleration.

Yes. ApexMidnight supports both keyboard and gamepad, so you can plug in a controller for analog steering, throttle, drift and nitro.

No. The cars, circuits, guides, leaderboards, achievements, crews, the race calendar and the finished season ladders are all readable without signing in, with a page for each crew, each weekly event and each season. You only need an account to race.

ApexMidnight is available in twelve languages. Pick yours in Settings and it is saved to your account, so every device you sign in on opens in that language, and the emails we send follow it too.

Yes. There is a guides section covering driving, drifting, tuning and race tactics, plus public driver profiles so you can see other players stats.

Yes. Create a lobby and share it, or join an open room. Everyone connects in real time over WebSockets and the host drops the green light to start the race together.

Every empty slot on the grid is filled by a competitive AI rival, so a race is always full and the field strings out like a real one. You can play solo against AI any time.

Yes. You can drop into a race that is already running and spectate live from the leading driver camera.

Yes. You earn driver XP from every race to climb 50 levels, which unlock higher-tier cars, and each car gains its own mastery as you drive it. Three daily challenges also rotate in for extra Apexon and XP rewards. Daily streaks reward you for coming back: race at least once a day and every day on the ladder multiplies what your daily challenges pay, up to double.

You earn Apexons from every race and spend them in the shop to buy cars. Higher-tier cars can also need a minimum driver level, so you unlock the field as you level up. Your garage has a limited number of slots and you can buy more with Apexons when your collection grows.

Yes. Driving a car earns it mastery, which grants free tuning points you spend on power, handling, grip and more. Your changes shift the car performance index, so you can build a setup that suits your driving style. Every mastery level also pays out Apexons and a free tuning point, and mastery 5 and 10 unlock a cosmetic for that car.

Yes. Finish a race each day to keep a daily streak going, and open a free crate holding Apexons, mastery XP or a paint finish or underglow you do not own yet. What is inside is fixed for the day and shown before you open it. Miss a day and you can buy your streak back with one free repair a month.

Races with two or more human drivers feed your Elo rating and the global leaderboards. Solo races against AI still bank Apexons, XP, wins and stats, but leave your rating untouched, since Elo only makes sense against other people. There are also 100 achievements to chase, championship series to compete in, and ghost challenges where you race a rival best lap, with optional Apexon wagers.

Seasons run Monday to Sunday on three separate ladders: your Elo rating, championship points, and what you put into your crew. When the week ends the ladders are frozen, the podiums are paid in Apexons, and the winners keep a title they can wear beside their name.

Yes. The race calendar holds fixed weekly events: the Friday Midnight GP on the Ginza streets, the Sunday Touge Run on the mountain pass and the Wednesday Knockout on the bayside. Reserve a seat and the lobby opens itself at the advertised minute, with everyone who booked told at the same moment. You can also book your own rematch for a later time and invite friends to it, and follow the whole calendar by RSS at /events/feed.xml.

Yes. Add other drivers by username, then invite them straight into your lobby. When a race finishes, the host can rematch the whole grid in one tap.

Crews are teams. Found one or join an open one, and every race a member finishes banks points toward a shared weekly target. Clear the target and every driver who scored is paid. Crews have their own bank that members donate to and the crew chief pays out, and they can fly a banner and buy seats past the twelve-driver ceiling.

Yes. Settings gives you your own invite link. When somebody you invited reaches driver level 5, you are both paid in Apexons. The reward lands on a level rather than on signup, so it cannot be farmed with throwaway accounts.

Yes. The dashboard carries a friend activity feed: who won what, who took a lap record off whom, who levelled up and who joined a crew.

You can top up Apexons with a card if you want to, but you cannot buy your way past the game. Higher-tier cars are gated behind driver level, which you only earn by actually racing, so Apexons let you buy sooner but never skip the levelling. The optional Apex Club membership works the same way: it pays out more per race, adds garage slots and extra daily crates, but it cannot make a car faster than the tuning anyone can earn by racing.

Yes. Apexons buy paint finishes and underglow for your cars, including the prestige Carbon Weave, Liquid Metal and Prismatic finishes and Ice, Toxic and Ultraviolet underglow, plus a custom plate and an accent theme for your public profile. None of it changes how a car drives.

The Apex Club is an optional monthly membership. It multiplies what every race pays you, lends you five more garage slots, lets you open more than one free crate a day, and lifts the once-a-month limit on streak repairs. Cancel whenever you like and you keep every perk until the end of the month you have paid for.

Yes. You can gift any Apexon pack to another driver. You pay, they get the Apexons, and it shows up in their activity feed.