Happy Wheels 2
If you are not easily disturbed by politically incorrect humor, you may find Happy Wheels a lot of fun. Its premise is simple and we have seen it many times: drive a vehicle over dangerous terrain without crashing.
But here’s the twist. One of the characters you can play is a wheelchair-bound man. He is old and dressed in tattered clothes, giving the impression that he is homeless. Another one is a bike driver. He is wearing a helmet but his small son who is sitting in a back seat is not.
Once you choose your antihero, the fun starts. Driving on the bumpy terrain is difficult enough, but there are also moving gears and other obstacles that can hurt you. And when that happens, things get horrible very fast. Remember the guy driving a kid? The kid can fall out and get mangled, but his dad just keeps going. If something bad happens to you, there will be sprays of blood, torn limbs, and crushed heads.
Despite all the violence, Happy Wheels is still a fun – and very challenging – physics game that will require skillful driving and a lot of trial and error if you want to get it right and make it out alive.
Happy Wheels
Happy Wheels Are Anything But Happy
More of a delicious and gory time suck than your grandma’s driving tutorial, Happy Wheels is an afternoon of fun and it is completely free. Take control of an unfortunate soul and try to pilot them to the end of this dangerous physics game with at least some of their limbs still attached. Dripping with dark humor and plenty of hidden jokes, you’ll play levels again and again just to catch what you missed. With over 100 different games, the fun seems endless but it doesn’t stop there. There is a custom level builder to design your own sadistic race tracks to challenge and torment your friends.
Controls:
The basic controls are simple. Forward is accelerate, backward is decelerate, left and right is lean. Space is the main action which usually corresponds to jump or a speed boost. Control and shift are alternate controls used only in some of the games. ‘Z’ will eject you which allows you to interact with other objects and complete the game in some instances. These controls are applied differently depending on which game is selected. Usually the controls correspond to the vehicle being used. An example would be in Chaos City, choosing the fatso in the gyroscope involves using up as throttle, then tilting the vehicle left and right to control the direction. Likewise Santa or Homeless Joe don’t have flying controls, but simply move forward with up and use space bar special abilities to traverse gaps.
Tips and Tricks:
As a physics game, understanding forces is a great way to have a good time and not get frustrated by suddenly being decapitated again and again.
First thing to understand is your body. If you fall too fast, expect to lose a leg— no problem. Oh, there goes an arm. Before long, you are a tiny piece of meat holding on by one arm. It’s okay to get a little beat up, but the worse off you are the harder it will be able to finish the level, and it will possibly interrupt some of the physics sequences as well. Try not to lose your head, as then you can’t control your vehicle.
Remember, every game is different though they are on the same engine, forget what you know from the previous games and approach each one with an open mind. If you are having problems, just try to remember the physics underneath it.
Lastly, mastering the glitch-walk. Being a physics based game, there are tiny exploits you can try. Notice that pressing space bar in the air when using the Segway makes a little pop? That allows you to jump off of walls and perform some crazy maneuvers. Look for these little exploits to reach new places or overcome difficult challenges.
Want More?
Nothing is better than free games. If you liked Happy Wheels, we got plenty more that you can play all day every day. Compete with friends and see who can get the highest score between you.
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