Knee Down

Learn to ride the track. Drag a knee doing it.

An arcade-sim motorcycle track day where real riding technique is the game. Grin in ten seconds; get properly fast in ten hours.

  • Mac
  • iPad
  • Apple Vision Pro

What makes it different

The racing school is the game.

Knee Down’s physics and scoring are built on the techniques real track-day coaches teach. You don’t read about them. You feel them, and the coach grades every corner.

Hold the throttle, lean, grin. Assists are on and crashes are optional. But riders will recognise everything underneath: reference points, a smooth roll-on, brake markers, a snap turn-in, looking ahead, body position. Every lap ends with a corner report card — and one coaching tip for each corner that got away.

  • S
  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
Session results: lap times and a corner report card graded S, A, B, C and D with coach’s notes

Real technique, real rewards

  • THROTTLESmooth Roll-OnOnce you open the throttle mid-corner, roll on evenly. The bike settles and holds a tighter line; snapping it shut makes it stand up and run wide.
  • MARKERSReference pointsBrake, turn-in, apex and throttle markers on the track — they fade away as you master each corner.
  • BRAKESBrake early, brake straightFinish braking before the turn-in point and the coach notices. Brake hard while leaned and the front grip meter empties.
  • STEERINGSnap Turn-InLean is a request, rolled in at a speed-dependent rate. One late, decisive input beats a wiggle — and scores.
  • VISIONLook Ahead, no panic movesPanic moves — shutting the throttle, grabbing the brake, staring at the gravel — get called out, because they bite on a real track too.
  • BODYBody positionHang off, find the lean, and the slider kisses the asphalt in sparks coloured to your rider.
Riding School: eight lessons with star ratings; lesson 1, Smooth Roll-On, selected

Riding School

Eight bite-size lessons, 60–120 seconds each, on slices of Felt Faster Foothills, from Second Thoughts to the Dinner Bell hairpin. One goal, up to three stars, one coaching tip and an instant retry. The controls are trimmed to what each lesson teaches — in lesson one, you only own the gas.

  1. Smooth Roll-On — You only own the gas — keep the roll-on even and the smoothness meter fills.
  2. Brake Markers — Hit the brake board, be done braking by the turn cone.
  3. Snap Turn-In — Roll in fast and once through the glowing turn-in gate.
  4. One Steering Input — Hold a single lean through the long carousel, on the gas.
  5. Look Ahead — Spot the apex, then the exit, as the look-ahead camera leads your eyes.
  6. Panic Moves — A bump, a gust — stay loose, keep looking ahead, keep the throttle rolling.
  7. Knee Down — Hang off and get the knee on the deck in five corners.
  8. Final Exam — A full lap, every rule graded live. Beat the target.

The paddock

Nine riders. Eight bikes. Any combo.

Every track-day “type” you’ve ever met, drawn with love: Linda on her scooter, Big Mike sparking his floorboards, Kiki stopping at the apex for a photo. Put anyone on anything — Big Mike on the scooter is canon.

  • Concept art of Linda riding the Dolce 150

    Linda

    The calmest person at the track. Also the one who brought lunch.

  • Concept art of Maya riding the Rookie 400R

    Maya

    It’s her first track day. Everybody can tell. Everybody is rooting for her.

  • Concept art of Josh riding the Classic 900

    Josh

    Rides for the photo. Stops to fix the moustache. Accidentally smooth.

  • Concept art of Sam riding the Slider 690 SM

    Sam

    Backs it in sideways into every corner. Leg out, not knee down.

  • Concept art of Tyler riding the Brawler 890

    Tyler

    Wheelies everything. Films everything. Says “send it”. Has a good heart.

  • Concept art of ADV Dave riding the Summit 1300 ADV

    ADV Dave

    Did the Pan-American Highway. He’ll mention it. He’s also annoyingly quick.

  • Concept art of Big Mike riding the Big Iron 1900

    Big Mike

    Loud pipes, louder opinions, biggest heart in the paddock.

  • Concept art of Kiki riding the KD-1000 RR

    Kiki

    Came for the content, not the lap times. Stops at the apex for a photo. Is secretly getting good at this.

All riders, bikes and bios

Features

Built for one more lap.

Skill first, horsepower second. Tokens are earned by riding well and never sold. You can’t buy speed, and you can’t unlock the superbike until you can ride it.

Knee Down screenshot: Track Day

01

Track Day

Endless laps with the coach in your ear, AI traffic to pass, a ghost of your personal best and a score that rewards clean, smooth riding.

Knee Down screenshot: Time Attack

02

Time Attack

Hot laps against the Apex Ghost — a solved minimum-time reference lap — and your own PB ghost, with live deltas and sector splits.

Knee Down screenshot: Corner Mastery medals

03

Corner Mastery medals

Every corner, every bike: bronze, silver, gold — and platinum only for an S with every technique done right.

Knee Down screenshot: Flow combos

04

Flow combos

String S and A corners together: Smooth ×2, Dialled In ×4, Flow ×6, In The Zone ×8. The music builds with you. One roll-off and it cracks.

Knee Down screenshot: The PB chase

05

The PB chase

The time you lost is pinned on a corner, with the one coaching tip that would win it back. One more lap. Always one more lap.

Knee Down screenshot: Track days with friends

06

Track days with friends

Up to 8 riders, drop in from pit lane any time. Follow a friend and see their line on the asphalt, or lead a lap like a real control rider.

Knee Down screenshot: Replay & photo mode

07

Replay & photo mode

TV, helicopter, chase and orbit cameras, slow motion and scrubbing. Freeze the knee-down moment, frame it, filter it, save it to Photos.

Knee Down screenshot: Immersive ride

08

Immersive ride

On Apple Vision Pro you’re in the helmet: the circuit wraps around you, the dash sits below your eyeline, comfort options are built in.

Apple Vision Pro

Put your helmet on.

Knee Down on Apple Vision Pro puts you in the rider’s seat. Felt Faster Foothills surrounds you, the horizon tilts with the bike, and the dash sits just below your eyeline.

Prefer to watch? Tabletop puts the whole circuit on your coffee table as a living diorama — tap a rider to follow them. Ride with a gamepad for full control, or pinch-and-hold for assisted steering. Comfort options include a lean-free horizon and a speed vignette.

Immersive ride on Apple Vision Pro: helmet view with the dash floating below the horizon
Tabletop mode: the circuit as a diorama in a living room

Tabletop

The whole track on your table. Follow any rider.

Comfort first

Lock the horizon so the world doesn’t roll with the bike, add a lean vignette, cap the speed, or let Assist Ride steer while you work the throttle and brakes. Every Riding School lesson works in the headset too — look through the corner for real.

The garage window floating in a room on Apple Vision Pro

Garage in your space

Spin the bikes on a turntable that stands in the window.

Screenshots

Golden hour at Felt Faster Foothills.

Captured in-game on iPad.

Knee Down is coming soon.

Mac, iPad and Apple Vision Pro. Bring a gamepad, or ride with touch, tilt or keyboard.

Coming soon to the App StoreRead the FAQ