Draw a racecourse (a "track") on a sheet of graph paper with a clear starting and finish line.

: On each turn, you can choose to stay at that "natural" point or shift your destination by one square in any direction (up, down, left, right, or diagonal).

squares vertical, your "natural" next move is to repeat that same distance.

: To "speed up," you increase the grid units moved per turn. To "slow down" for a curve, you must spend several turns reducing that grid distance before you hit the wall. Winning and Crashing :

Each player places a dot on an intersection of the grid to represent their car's starting position. : The Velocity Vector : If your last move was squares horizontal and

: If your next move lands outside the track lines, you "crash" and are typically eliminated or must restart from a standstill. Alternative Meanings If you are looking for other "paper" racing formats:

The game uses a system that requires players to plan multiple moves ahead to avoid crashing into walls. The Setup :

: Some creators use origami techniques to build physical "racers" (like a rabbit or turtle) that move when you manipulate a folded paper base.