Turborilla
For action sports enthusiasts and competitive mobile gamers who prioritize skill-based mechanics and global leaderboards.
Mad Skills Motocross 2
Snapshot
Who is Turborilla?
Delivering physics-based, competitive racing experiences for action sports enthusiasts. Focused on community-driven events and skill-based mastery.
Target audience
Portfolio
Free 8Last updated
Mad Skills Motocross 2
v2.56.5043
8mo ago
Publisher DNA
What defines Turborilla?
Publisher DNA
Primary focus
Physics-based arcade racing games
Scale
indie
Target audience
Action sports enthusiasts and competitive mobile gamers who prioritize skill-based mechanics and global leaderboards.
Signature Patterns
- •Physics-based, side-scrolling arcade racing mechanics
- •Community-driven competitive events (JAM/Daily Dash)
- •Freemium monetization model utilizing IAPs for progression and performance boosts
- •Integration of professional extreme sports branding and partnerships
Portfolio momentum
Released 5 updates across 7 apps in the last 6 months, with the majority of the top titles receiving maintenance or content updates within the last 30 days.
Portfolio
What does Turborilla ship?
Apps
10 apps analysed
Analysis in progress
Analysis in progress
Love bike games? Race BMX, ride offroad, and shred the mountain in this fun sim!
Weekly Jam events create a recurring retention habit
- The core BMX racing mechanics provide a satisfying and challenging experience for long-term players
- Frequent and intrusive video advertisements interrupt the flow of racing and degrade the user experience
- Core gameplay mechanics provide an addictive experience for fans of the motocross series
- Frequent application freezes during the home screen or login phase prevent consistent gameplay
Analysis in progress
Distributed across 12 markets, strongest in Europe.
Based on 6 of 10 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (3)
- United States6 / 6
- Mexico5 / 6
- Brazil4 / 6
Europe (7)
- Germany6 / 6
- Italy6 / 6
- Spain6 / 6
- France5 / 6
- Sweden5 / 6
›+2 more europe markets
- Portugal4 / 6
- Netherlands1 / 6
Asia-Pacific (2)
- Japan6 / 6
- South Korea5 / 6
Core markets (6/6 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
1
Positive apps
4
Neutral / mixed
2
Negative apps
44/100
Avg sentiment score
Unlock the app dragging this portfolio down.
Access the full report for freeRivals
Who does Turborilla compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(6)
This app targets the competitive PVP audience, providing a real-time multiplayer alternative to the asynchronous social features of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
Both applications target the same motocross racing audience with physics-based simulation mechanics, creating direct competition for player time and monetization.
Targets the same extreme sports simulation audience but differentiates through a Trick Royal multiplayer mode.
This is the direct market leader in the specialized drifting simulation niche, commanding high user loyalty through technical depth.
Both apps target the BMX racing niche, competing for the same casual arcade sports audience through freemium, ad-supported stunt and racing mechanics.
known for
Drift Max City - Car Racing
This title dominates the drift-specific racing niche with a massive, established user base and long-term market presence.
Contenders(21)
Directly competes in the side-scrolling stunt racing sub-genre with a focus on high-speed, trap-filled track design.
Both apps target the motocross racing audience with freemium models, creating direct competition for player time within the offroad simulation segment.
A dominant force in the open-world driving simulator space that captures a massive casual audience.
A peer in the physics-based racing category that excels at long-term retention through live events.
Both apps target motocross enthusiasts with physics-based racing simulations, creating direct competition for players seeking realistic bike handling and career progression.
Both apps compete for the same motocross racing audience, targeting users seeking off-road simulation experiences on mobile platforms.
Both apps target the motocross racing simulation audience on mobile, competing for the same user base interested in stunt-based motorcycle gameplay.
MX Engines targets the same motocross racing audience by offering online multiplayer rooms and bike customization, directly overlapping with the core simulation and customization interests of the target audience.
Both apps target the motocross racing niche with physics-based gameplay and user-generated track editors, directly competing for the same skill-based racing audience.
Both titles target motocross enthusiasts with competitive racing modes, creating direct competition for the same niche player base.
Both apps target the motocross racing segment, competing for the same user base interested in off-road bike simulations and track navigation.
Both titles target the same mobile motocross racing audience, competing for session time through technical track navigation and progression-based gameplay.
A high-volume competitor that captures the casual racing audience through accessible, drift-heavy arcade gameplay.
Both apps target the physics-based motocross racing niche, competing for the same player base interested in realistic bike handling and stunt mechanics.
Both applications target the motocross racing segment on mobile, competing for the same user base interested in off-road stunt and track racing.
Both apps compete for the same arcade sports audience within the BMX racing category, utilizing a free-to-play distribution model to capture casual mobile gamers.
Both apps target the BMX stunt racing category, competing for the same user base interested in bicycle simulation and arcade racing mechanics.
Both titles target the motocross racing audience with freemium monetization and leaderboards, competing for the same casual mobile gaming session time.
A massive competitor in the regional drifting market with a proven track record of high-volume user engagement.
Both apps target the motocross racing niche with a focus on physics-based simulation and PvP duels, directly competing for the same skill-oriented racing audience.
Both apps target the motocross racing segment, competing for the same user base through physics-based bike handling and stunt-focused gameplay.
Same space(42)
It competes for the simulation-lite audience by using recorded audio and first-person perspectives to differentiate from the side-scrolling format of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
This app targets the same physics-based racing audience as Mad Skills Motocross 3 but utilizes a minimalist, tilt-to-lean control scheme to drive engagement.
This app serves the adjacent endless arcade racing audience, offering a faster-paced alternative to the technical simulation of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
This app serves the drag racing niche, providing a simulation-focused alternative for players who prefer mechanical tuning over the stunt-based gameplay of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
This app targets the arcade racing audience with a focus on competitive multiplayer, providing a social alternative to the solo-progression focus of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
This app serves the motorcycle racing audience by focusing on competitive AI and diverse tracks, providing a more traditional racing experience than the stunt-focused Mad Skills Motocross 3.
It leverages a legacy franchise brand to capture the off-road racing audience, offering a vehicle-upgrade loop that parallels the progression in Mad Skills Motocross 3.
A peer in the arcade racing space that focuses on power-up based combat mechanics.
Moto Race targets the same casual motorcycle racing demographic with 3D simulation mechanics.
This app targets the simulation-focused driving audience, offering interior POV perspectives that differ from the side-scrolling view of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
Targets the same stunt-riding audience with a focus on trick-based gameplay.
Smashy Road: Arena serves the same casual arcade-racing demographic but focuses on vehicular combat and evasion.
Nitro Jump Racing competes for the same casual racing audience by combining hill climbing with multiplayer action.
Captures the same casual racing demographic using a one-tap control scheme that simplifies the racing loop found in the source.
Provides a similar freestyle simulation experience, focusing on the same balance and momentum mechanics as the source.
This app competes for the street racing audience, offering a high-fidelity experience that contrasts with the physics-based motocross simulation of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
Real Moto targets the same motorcycle racing audience with a focus on circuit-based time trials.
Expands the BMX niche by moving from the source's bot-based racing to a creative, social sandbox environment.
Appeals to the same freestyle BMX audience by prioritizing user-generated content and extensive customization.
A massive, multi-genre racing platform that serves as the primary benchmark for high-fidelity mobile racing experiences.
MiniDrivers competes for the same casual racing audience by utilizing franchise-based power-ups in circuit racing.
Road Riot Combat Racing occupies the adjacent combat-racing space, focusing on arcade-style shooting and vehicle destruction.
It competes for the urban motorcycle racing audience, focusing on traffic-based challenges and stunt execution.
Captures the social-racing demographic by emphasizing open-world exploration and player interaction over competitive track racing.
Targets the same freestyle BMX audience with a focus on high-octane stunt challenges.
Targets the same offroad cycling simulation audience but lacks the live-ops cadence of the source.
Coexists by offering a broader extreme sports variety, including wingsuit and parkour, for the same casual sports gamer.
Trucks Off Road occupies the adjacent off-road racing space, focusing on mud-terrain physics and vehicle building.
Fastlane serves as an adjacent arcade-racing hybrid that differentiates itself through deep personalization and music integration.
It serves the casual motorcycle racing audience by emphasizing realistic driving sensations and stunt mechanics in a 3D environment.
known for
Avalanche Mountain 2 With Buddies - Extreme Multiplayer Snowboarding Racing Game
Shares the same social racing roots as the source but has become a dormant legacy title.
Targets the same casual racing audience as the source, but shifts focus from physics-based BMX to trick-based rewards to drive ad-inventory.
Bike Ride 3D occupies the same motorcycle racing space, focusing on freeride exploration rather than competitive side-scrolling tracks.
This app competes for the casual racing audience by offering a high-polish, modern drifting experience that contrasts with the side-scrolling physics of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
Targets the same stunt-riding audience with a focus on real-world racing spots.
This app competes for the same stunt-riding demographic by focusing on arcade-style physics rather than the simulation-heavy approach of Mad Skills Motocross 3.
Targets the same BMX racing audience with a focus on performance and terrain variety.
Motor Bike: Xtreme Races targets the same motorcycle racing audience with a focus on competitive PvP and stunt environments.
This app targets the ATV off-road racing audience, providing a vehicle-specific alternative to the motocross-focused Mad Skills Motocross 3.
Adapts the BMX racing discipline into an infinite runner format, offering a different progression loop for the same sports-gaming audience.
Targets the same casual racing audience but has been abandoned since 2017.
CSR 2 competes for the same high-intent racing audience but shifts the focus from physics-based side-scrolling to high-fidelity 3D vehicle simulation.
New entrants(6)
Maintains a high release cadence, focusing on experimental vehicle-based combat modes.
An emerging threat utilizing a 3D hyper-casual approach to the BMX genre with recent active development.
known for
A recent entrant showing high development velocity with two updates in the last six months.
It serves the motorcycle traffic racing audience, providing multiple game modes that test skills across busy roads.
This app targets the ATV racing audience, focusing on terrain-specific physics that challenge player control.
Shows high development velocity with 13 releases in the last six months, indicating rapid feature iteration.
The Analyst's Read
The bottom line on Turborilla
Bottom line
Turborilla maintains a strong product-market fit within the physics-based racing niche by leveraging a consistent, community-focused gameplay loop. Their ability to sustain long-term engagement in older titles is a key strength, though future growth depends on resolving technical stability and monetization friction.
Frequently asked questions
How many apps does Turborilla publish?
What kind of apps does Turborilla make?
What is Turborilla's top app?
In how many countries are Turborilla's apps available?
What fed this analysis
- Apps analyzed:
- 7
- With full intel:
- 7
- With overview:
- 7
- Website scraped:
- yes
- Social presence:
- yes
