Tato Polodashvili
Product designer & builder

Cruiser Simulator
Sit in the saddle of a big V-twin, start it like the real thing and ride twenty famous roads at your own pace. No timers, no scores. Every road and motorcycle included.



About
Privacy
Support
Just you. The road.
Cruiser Simulator is a first-person motorcycle game for the Mac about the ride itself. No races, no timers, no scores: you sit in the saddle of a big V-twin cruiser, start it the way you would start a real one, and ride roads that wind along sea cliffs, over mountain passes and through old forest.
FROM THE SADDLE First person only: your hands on the grips, the tank, the live gauges and the road ahead. Mirrors show the road behind you. You start it like the real thing: the ignition at the run switch, then the starter, each worked by your right thumb on the bars.
RIDES LIKE A CRUISER A manual gearbox, heavy-cruiser handling and an optional cornering assist. The engine sound is synthesized live from the engine itself and is different for every motorcycle. Kilometres or miles, your own keys, or a game controller.
TWENTY ROADS Twenty famous roads in the USA, Canada and Germany, almost 800 km in all: Highway 1 at Big Sur, Route 66, the Tail of the Dragon, the Icefields Parkway, the Road to Hana and fifteen more. Each is built from open map and elevation data, with the hairpins, tunnels and bridges of the real road.
FIVE CRUISERS From the light, eager 1200 Cruiser to the long, low 1920 Drag. Each is built from the published figures of a real motorcycle of its kind, so each rides like one. The motorcycles are original designs; no real maker’s names or logos appear in the game.
EVERYTHING INCLUDED Every road and every motorcycle comes with the game. No in-app purchases, no ads, no account and nothing to unlock.
Made for Macs with an Apple M2 chip or later and 16 GB of memory, running macOS 14.5 or later. It is a game to rest with.
Roads, land cover and buildings © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Elevation: Copernicus WorldDEM-30 © DLR e.V. 2010–2014 and © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH 2014–2018, provided under COPERNICUS by the European Union and ESA; U.S. Geological Survey, 3D Elevation Program.