Tri6: Infinite 2

Tri6: Infinite 2

PCLinuxMacRacingIndie

Loading critic reviews...

Deals

Finding deals...

Live Streams

Finding live streams...

About Tri6: Infinite 2

Tri6: Infinite 2 is a high-speed arcade racing game from Clockwork Origins, released in May 2026 for PC, Linux, and Mac. Set in a neon-lit cyberpunk world, it strips away brakes entirely, forcing players to navigate procedurally generated tracks filled with hazards and power-ups. The goal is simple: survive as long as possible. With every run reshaping the track layout, it leans into chaotic, skill-based action. The game’s single-player focus and bite-sized sessions make it ideal for quick bursts of adrenaline. It’s a direct evolution of the original Tri6, expanding on its DNA with sharper physics and more varied traps. If you crave relentless motion and risk-reward thrills, this is your track.

Gameplay

Tri6: Infinite 2’s core loop is all about momentum management. Without brakes, players must balance speed with precision, using tight turns and power-ups to avoid traps like spiking obstacles, laser grids, or sudden track collapses. Races unfold in real-time, with each lap generating new layouts, ensuring no two sessions feel alike. Controls are responsive but unforgiving, overcorrecting can send you into a wall. Power-ups like speed boosts or temporary shields add tactical depth, but they’re rare and often double-edged. A typical session lasts 3, 7 minutes, ending in a crash or checkpoint failure. The game rewards quick reflexes and pattern recognition, but its difficulty spikes sharply after 2, 3 minutes. While there’s no story or progression, the leaderboards and achievement system (“Unstoppable” for surviving 10 minutes) keep replayability high.

What Players Think

Tri6: Infinite 2 holds a 78% critic score and a 45% player completion rate, with an average playtime of 5.2 hours. Community moods are split: 32% “excited,” 28% “frustrated,” and 20% “annoyed” by trap repetition. Reviews highlight the “pure chaos” of late-game runs but criticize inconsistent track design. The top achievement, “Unstoppable,” is earned by 12% of players, requiring a 10-minute survival streak. On Steam, 68% of ratings are positive, though 24% call it “a cash grab.” Players note the $29.99 price tag feels high for a game with minimal content beyond its core loop. Despite this, 41% of owners replay it at least three times, citing the “addictive high-low cycle” of near-misses and crashes.

PlayPile's Take

Tri6: Infinite 2 is a polarizing pick. At $29.99, it’s a gamble, great for fans of punishing arcade thrills but short on lasting depth. The procedural tracks and power-up mechanics work well in short bursts, but repetition sets in quickly. If you enjoy mastering twitchy controls and chasing high scores, it’s worth a try. However, the lack of progression or multiplayer might limit its appeal. With a 45% completion rate and 5-hour average playtime, it’s clear the game’s intensity wears thin for many. Still, the 12% who unlock “Unstoppable” prove there’s skill to be had, if you’re willing to crash a lot.

Game Modes

Single player

Achievements

Loading achievements...

Similar Games

Finding similar games...