Llama Kart: Traffic Racing
Endless karting & club tycoon
Llama Kart is an endless kart racer about one thing: the next corner.
Weave a llama through oncoming traffic, chase the rabbit, and hold your line long enough to bank a streak. Every run is seeded, so the road you drive is the road you meant to drive — no unfair spawns, no invisible walls, just traffic you can read.
Free To Play — What Costs Money And What Does Not
The game is free and shows an ad between some runs. The only in-app purchases remove those ads. They are one-time, there is no subscription, and that is the whole list.
Everything else below is earned by racing and cannot be bought with money: no kart, driver, power-up, gold, trophy, town, track or club is ever for sale.
Drive It Your Way
Touch, tilt, or a controller. Pedals when you want them, a throttle gauge when you do not. Steering feel, camera framing and comfort switches are all yours to set.
Earn The Road
Gold and XP from every run — in-game currency, never sold for money. Karts, drivers and power-ups to spend that gold on. A trophy road of chests that remembers what you have already opened.
Build Something
Beyond the racing sits a world: towns to travel between, a club to run, staff to hire and a noticeboard of contracts, all paid for in the gold you win. Race day pays the bills.
Play It Anywhere
No network needed and no account to make. Game Center is there if you want it — leaderboards for your best run and achievements down the road — and the game is complete without signing into anything.
iPhone And iPad
One app, both devices, and it plays in portrait on either.
Made by two people. No timers, no energy, and nothing about how you play is ever sold to anyone.
Platforms
iPhone and iPad. The game is built for Apple devices only — there is no Android, Windows or web version, and none is planned. Mac, Apple TV and Apple Vision Pro builds exist and are held back for a later release; they carry the same identifier, which is what universal purchase is keyed on and what lets Game Center carry your progress between them when they arrive.
What it costs, and what it does not do
No account of ours, and no servers of ours. Free to play, with an ad between runs every so often and in-app purchases that remove them — no power-up and no gold is ever sold for real money. The full account is in the privacy policy, which is written against the same list of statements the game itself shows you on its privacy screen.