Zombie Derby Pixel Survival

So you're behind the wheel of some beat-up car in a pixelated wasteland, and the thing handles like a shopping cart with a rocket strapped to it. That's the first thing you notice -- the physics are loose, almost floaty, and every tap on the gas sends you sliding. The core loop is simple: there's a level, there's zombies, and there's a finish line or a set of objectives. You drive through the mess, crushing anything that moves, and try not to flip over. Early on, levels like Suburbia throw slow shamblers at you, but by the time you hit Graveyard Shift, the zombies come in waves with faster runners and bloated exploders that ruin your day if you get too close. The turbo boost is your best friend -- hit space and you get a burst of speed that can plow through barriers and send zombies flying, but it overheats if you spam it, which is annoying but forces you to time it. You earn cash from each run, and between missions you can upgrade stuff like armor, engine, and tires in the garage. Armor is huge because later levels have spikes and traps that shred your health in seconds. Unlocking new vehicles changes the feel too -- a buggy is nimble but fragile, a monster truck is slow but can roll over almost anything. The tilt controls (W and S) let you lean the car forward or back, which matters more than you'd think -- if you land wrong after a jump, you'll flip and waste precious time. The satisfying moments come when you chain a turbo through a dense pack of zombies, watching the score counter pop off with combos, or when you nail a tricky jump over a gap in Construction Site and land clean. Difficulty ramps up in a weird way -- some levels just throw more enemies, but others add environmental hazards like oil slicks or collapsing bridges. The game doesn't hold your hand, so expect to replay levels a few times, which is fine because the runs are short. There's also a boss fight with a giant zombie truck that spawns minions, and that one took me way too many tries.