Street combat racing on real Indian roads. Thread a superbike between BEST buses, autos and loaded trucks, knock rivals off the road with a boot or a cricket bat, shake off the police, and ride the story of a lost road journal from Kolkata to Khardung La.
Baap Ka Road is in closed testing on Google Play. Get it on your phone before the public launch — three quick steps.
Open our Google Group and tap Join group. Google requires this before it lets you into the test.
Join the Google Group →Open the opt-in link on your phone and tap Become a tester to accept the invite.
Opt in to testing →Once you're opted in, install Baap Ka Road from the Play Store. Some roads, the story art and the music finish downloading in the background after the first launch.
Get it on Google Play →On iPhone or iPad? The App Store release is in review — the App Store button above will work once it's live.
Combat racing the way the arcades did it, on roads you can find on a map.
Hit left, hit right or kick, with fists, a boot, a chain, a cricket bat, a hockey stick or a steel pipe. Clean hits build your Style meter.
When the police come after you, stay ahead of them to evade — or get busted.
Forty-one roads built from real routes: the Worli–Bandra Sea Link, Howrah Bridge, the Taj Ganj in Agra, Calangute in Goa, the Atal Tunnel road and the climb to Khardung La.
Red BEST buses, autos, loaded trucks, cars and scooters — plus people, animals and festival crowds by the roadside.
Golden-hour highways, monsoon nights with real headlights on wet tarmac, and snow on the high passes. Every road has its own hour and its own sky.
Ride from behind in Chase, tucked in Close, or from the saddle in Rider view with the instruments in front of you.
In 1976, Harbans "Hawa" Kapoor rode every great road in India and drew each one into a leather journal. Fifty years later his granddaughter Rahi, a courier from London, lands in Kolkata with the book — and loses it on her first night to the Chakra, an underground league that wants a toll on every road in it.
Five kings, five regions, one line to earn: “Sadak kisi ke baap ki nahi.” Told in voiced, motion-comic cutscenes, in Hinglish or English.
268 km/h on the Yamuna Expressway
Every rival talks back
Outrun the police in Lower Parel
Goa's coast road at sunset
Monsoon nights in Mumbai
The climb to Khardung La
Betaab Valley gorge
Start on your father's old thumper. Win races, earn your purse, and work up to the one nobody built twice. Each bike has its own paint jobs.
Your father owned one. It starts every time.
Long, low, and loud. It arrives a second before you do.
Three cylinders and no fairing to hide behind.
Fairings, clip-ons, and a seat your pillion will remember.
The one that used to chase you. Now it does not.
Someone built one. Nobody built a second.
The game measures your phone as it runs and adjusts its quality to keep the race smooth.
The whole single-player game does — every road, bike, upgrade, career race and story chapter runs with no connection. On Android, some roads, the story art and the regional music arrive in the background after install, so the first launch needs a connection to finish those. Multiplayer needs a network: the internet to race friends anywhere, or a shared Wi-Fi or hotspot for friends in the same room.
Yes — up to six riders in a private room. Share the room code or an invite link and they join you; there is no matchmaking and no strangers unless you invite them. It works over the internet, or over a shared Wi-Fi or hotspot with no internet at all. Voice chat is optional, and you can mute, block or report any rider from their lobby card.
Steer with the on-screen steer pad or by tilting the phone. The buttons on the right throw a hit to the left, a hit to the right or a kick, fire the nitro and brake.
Yes. Choose Hinglish (Hindi voices, Hinglish on screen) or English (English voices and text) in Settings. The story and every line on the road follow your choice.
No. You don't create an account, enter an email or sign in to play. Your bikes, paint jobs and purse are saved on your device.
Yes. Baap Ka Road is free to download and play, and supported by ads: an optional rewarded ad can double a race's purse, and a full-screen ad can appear when you leave a race for the menu. There are no in-app purchases.
In closed testing on Google Play now. The App Store release is in review.
