Sadak Fury now has six states on its map. Each one is a full road with its own look, its own traffic and its own riding challenge, and each squeezes a long real-world journey into about 10 km of racing. Here is the tour, west to east and south to north.
Every road follows the same pattern we built for Kerala: six stretches, each with something you would only see on that road. A city start, a fast section, a climb with hairpins, and a finish under a gate that belongs to the place.
Kerala: Fort Kochi to the Munnar tea hills
The first road and still the greenest. It starts under the Kochi metro with the fishing nets on the sea wall, runs a long backwater straight past houseboats, climbs through rubber villages and rainforest past a big waterfall, and twists through nine hairpins up to the tea hills of Munnar.
Rajasthan: the Pink City to the Golden Fort
You start inside a triple-arched pink city gate, in a bazaar of pink arcades below a honeycomb palace facade. The road runs along a lake past a water palace, climbs to a hilltop fort and through its gate, crosses a rocky ridge with stacked hairpins, a stepwell and chhatris, then opens onto 2.4 km of desert straights, the best nitro stretch in the game. The finish is in Jaisalmer, under a golden gateway below the fort.
Rose-pink and honey-gold stone against bright sand, under a sky that is always dry and blue.
Maharashtra: Mumbai to Pune
Mumbai starts beside a basalt harbour arch, among Victorian-Gothic and Art Deco blocks, with black-and-yellow taxis and red double-deckers. There are no autos here, just as in real South Mumbai. Then comes the seafront and the game's first sea bridge, a cable-stayed span high above the waves.
After that the road climbs the Bhor ghat through layered black basalt, crosses a plateau of wildflowers with a hill fort and turning wind turbines, and runs flat out through tall sugarcane. The finish is in Pune, past river ghats and a festival pandal with dhol drummers, under a big fort gate.
Himachal: Shimla to Spiti
The mountain road. It starts in Shimla under a stone railway viaduct, with a toy train on it, and the first snow peaks in the game. It follows a turquoise river up the Beas gorge, past a plunge waterfall that the road crosses below on a stone arch bridge. Deodar forest, apple orchards and yaks follow, then the Rohtang hairpins above the tree line, with prayer flags and old snow by the road.
Over the top it becomes a cold desert: the Spiti highway along a braided river, stupas and poplars, and a finish below a white monastery in Kaza.
West Bengal: Kolkata to Bishnupur
West Bengal is set in the festival season. Kolkata starts under a bamboo-and-cloth festival gate, among red-brick offices and trams under their wires. Then you ride through a giant steel truss bridge over the river. Beyond the city the earth turns red: sal forest, white kash grass, painted mud houses, and wild elephants crossing the road. The road runs along a dam crest beside a blue lake, past a huge painted Chhau mask, then across the flattest, greenest paddy highway in the game to the terracotta temples of Bishnupur.
Punjab: Amritsar to Patiala
Punjab is set in spring, with the mustard in bloom. You leave Amritsar through a red-brick city gate and a bazaar hung with phulkari, then follow a wide canal lined with white eucalyptus, where buffaloes cross. The road climbs the Shivalik foothills over a causeway across a dry sand riverbed, rides a pine ridge above a turquoise dam lake, then runs dead straight through mustard fields past highway dhabas and houses with water tanks shaped like aeroplanes and footballs. The finish is a royal gateway in Patiala.
What every road shares
A few things are the same on every road, because they make the game what it is:
- Two-way traffic with the local mix: autos and buses, tractor-trolleys in Punjab, cycle rickshaws in Jaipur, trams in Kolkata.
- People. Villagers walk the verges, and every start and finish has a cheering crowd behind the banners.
- A climb with hairpins, because hairpins are where fights get interesting.
- A fast section for nitro, because sometimes you just want to fly.
We built the roads on the Kerala template, and every road had to pass the same checks before it counted as done: no props floating or sunk in the ground, nothing standing in the water, and nothing on the road that the camera could fly through.
Want to see them in motion? The states section of the home page has art and screenshots from all six.
