About Chase Rush
Where will the police cars meet if you turn away now? You drive around an open arena, collect gems, and keep moving as the pursuit grows. Instead of simply following streets, you choose the angle at which several approaching vehicles will meet.
The satisfying escape is often a turn that leaves police converging behind you. That does not mean every tight circle is safe: the same maneuver can pull your car back into the group if you hold it too long. Gems contribute toward vehicle unlocks, but the immediate priority is preserving an open side of the arena. Think about where the pursuers will be after your turn, not just where they are now.
How to Play Chase Rush
Steer with A/D or the left/right arrows, avoid contact with police, and use changes of direction to bring pursuers into each other while collecting accessible gems.
- Begin by moving into space where you can see several approach directions.
- Let chasing vehicles gather behind your line without driving straight into them.
- Turn toward an open area so their paths converge away from your car.
- Collect gems when a safe path appears and continue adapting as more police join.
Controls & Timing
Converging pursuers
When two police cars approach along similar lines, turn away before they reach your position. Their convergence can help clear space, provided your own departure remains open.
Overheld circles
When a turn starts taking you back toward the group you just left, release or adjust the input. The goal is to exit the convergence, not orbit inside it.
Gem timing
When a gem lies near several moving threats, wait for a cleaner approach. A collectible that is unsafe now may become reachable after you change the angle of the chase.
Controls
| Input | Action | When to use |
|---|---|---|
| A / ← | Steer left | Redirecting around the arena |
| D / → | Steer right | Moving toward an open side |
| Hold a steering direction | Sustain the turn | Creating a broader evasive arc |
High Score Tips
- Watch police pairs rather than only the nearest car. Their relative paths reveal whether a turn could bring them together or simply direct both toward your next position.
- Keep the outside of your arc available. A turn needs room to finish, so avoid starting beside another approaching group even when the nearest pursuer is behind you.
- Break long circles before they become predictable to you. Returning to the same patch of arena can place your car inside a newly arriving line of police.
- Use gems as secondary waypoints. Passing through one after an evasive turn is safer than committing to it while the surrounding vehicles are still converging.
Key Features
- Open arena: Your steering creates the route instead of following a fixed track.
- Police collisions: Pursuers can collide when their approach paths meet.
- Gem progression: Collected gems contribute toward additional vehicles.
- Growing pursuit: Later moments demand awareness of more approach directions.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I make police cars collide?
Guide their approach paths toward the same area, then turn away while you still have space. Watch the route beyond your turn so that you do not remain inside the convergence yourself.
Is there a fixed racing circuit?
The described version uses an open pursuit arena. Your route changes with the positions of police and gems, so focus on available space rather than searching for a single lap line.
What are gems used for?
Gems contribute toward unlocking vehicles. Collect them when the surrounding approach paths are manageable; an unlock resource is less useful if reaching it immediately puts your car into a police cluster.
Why do tight circles stop working?
A long circle can bring you back toward the same pursuers or into newly arriving cars. Adjust the arc and leave toward open space before your own route crosses the developing group.