Model Engine Builder vs Revving

Build, run and collect engines in your own pixel-art workshop. Fit parts, tighten bolts, adjust the setup and time the ignition in four scored stages. Keep each finished engine on your shelf, complete Control and Response inspections, or try an untimed Free Run with throttle, load and start/stop controls. 15 ENGINES Four engines are ready to play. The other eleven can each be permanently unlocked on this device by completing an optional rewarded ad when available. The new designs are an inline three-cylinder, a flat-six and a supercharged V8. A one-time, non-consumable Remove Ads purchase unlocks all 15 engines and removes ads. It is not a subscription. BUILD AGAIN WITH A GOAL Follow your next workshop goal, collect inspection stamps and improve your weakest build stage. Assembly, setup and ignition demands now increase across four-, six-, eight- and twelve-cylinder engines. Compete on the existing online leaderboards through Game Center. Each engine has its own board. Existing board IDs and records are preserved; the three new engines have separate boards. Only completed four-stage build scores from 0 to 1000 are submitted, and higher records are kept. Failed score uploads remain queued for retry. Same-rules comparisons are an on-device coaching aid, not a replacement for online rankings. Core gameplay works offline without a separate account. Online rankings require internet and platform sign-in; ads and purchases require internet. Progress is stored on the device. Engine behavior and readings are game approximations, not engineering measurements.

Turn the key, feel the starter catch, and bring an engine to its redline. Revving is an engine simulator you drive: every sound it makes is computed live from the physics of the engine turning in front of you. REAL PHYSICS, REAL SOUND • Every engine is simulated in real time: pistons, connecting rods, crankshaft, cams and valves, gas flowing through intake and exhaust, fuel burning in each cylinder. • The sound is synthesized from the simulated exhaust pulses, so it changes with everything you do: throttle, load, gear, rpm, the rev limiter cutting in, VTEC crossing over. • Each engine drives what it really drove, car, motorcycle, aircraft or locomotive, with its gearing, weight, aerodynamics, redline, rev limiter and top speed. DRIVE IT YOURSELF • Swipe the ignition key to switch on and hold it to crank until the engine fires. • Three pedals, clutch, brake and gas, each worked by its own finger. Slide up for more; pressure-sensitive screens feel how hard you press. • Drag the H-pattern lever through the gate. Forget the clutch and the gears grind. • Stall it, bog it, bounce it off the limiter, launch it: the engine answers like the real one. • Gamepads work too: triggers for gas and brake, the right stick for the lever, the D-pad to shift. WATCH IT RUN • The engine is drawn in 3D, turning in step with what you hear: pistons, crank, cams, valve springs, headers. • Hold a finger on any part to see its name. • Coded colors show the intake and exhaust flow at a glance. • A driving-game HUD: rev counter with shift lights, a speedometer scaled to the car, live charts of manifold pressure, air flow and air/fuel ratio, plus VTEC and limiter lamps. • Tap the stage for the full gauge cluster, with a firing lamp for every cylinder. 19 ENGINES, EVERY LAYOUT, EACH IN WHAT IT DROVE • Honda B18C5 inline-4: VTEC to 8,400 rpm, in an Integra Type R (free) • Chevrolet 454 big-block V8: 7.4 liters, in a 1978 C20 pickup (free) • Subaru EJ25 flat-4: the boxer rumble, in an Impreza WRX STI • Harley-Davidson Shovelhead V-twin: the potato-potato idle, in an Electra Glide • Audi inline-5: the five-cylinder warble, in a Coupe quattro 20V • Toyota 2JZ inline-6: the smooth straight six, in a Supra • GM LS V8: in a C5 Corvette • Ferrari F136 V8: the flat-plane scream to 9,000 rpm, in a 458 Italia • Lexus LFA V10: 9,000 rpm and one of the great exhaust notes • Ferrari 412 T2 V12: a 1995 Formula 1 engine that revs to 17,000 rpm • Radial 5 and Radial 9: aero engines on a propeller • Ariel Square Four: two twins geared together, in the 1950s motorcycle • Volkswagen VR6: six cylinders in one narrow head, in a Golf VR6 • Volkswagen W12: two VR6 banks on one crankshaft, in a Phaeton • BRM H16: two flat-eights geared together, in the 1966 P83 Formula 1 car • Rolls-Royce Vulture X24: four banks of six, on an Avro Manchester's propeller • Junkers Jumo 205: an opposed-piston two-stroke diesel aero engine • Napier Deltic: eighteen cylinders in a triangle, as in the British Rail Class 55 FREE TO START The Honda B18C5 and the Chevrolet 454 are free. One purchase unlocks the other seventeen, for good. A GARAGE TO CHOOSE FROM Every engine turns on its own turntable in the selector, with its layout, displacement, valves, redline and gears. Tap one to drive it; switch any time. SETTINGS • Audio quality from Low to Ultra: more detail in the simulation for more detail in the sound, as far as your phone allows. A load meter shows how hard it works. • Graphics from Low to High, with worn metal, shadows and smooth edges at the top. • 75 languages, and metric or imperial units. • Manual, up/down or automatic gearbox. Low-latency audio, landscape play, no internet needed. Headphones recommended. Engine simulation ported from Engine Simulator by Ange Yaghi (AngeTheGreat), MIT license. All product names, logos and brands are the property of their respective owners. Revving is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of the manufacturers named.