Exfil Run
Four keys, four legs, and 2,688 metres of mountain between you and an extraction point almost nobody reaches. Up through the foothills, over the summit, down the chutes — the profile strip at the bottom of the screen shows exactly how bad it gets. Grab loot on the way and it pays more — and drags you down harder.
Exfil Run
Controls
- Both front legs — gather
- Both back legs — gather
- Front near / far, individually
- Back near / far, individually
- Start, or go again
Press nothing and it just stands there, so take a moment and try one key at a time — the leg you are driving lights up. Holding a key gathers that leg — it folds at the knee and lifts, like a horse collecting a stride. Releasing drives it down and back. The push is in the release.
The technique is the tap: short gathers — Q+W tap, O+P tap — with all four hooves down between strides. This thing is heavy. Hang on a gather and it falls through the hole you made; keep the taps short and it drums along. Slow your rhythm on the climbs, and hold a beat longer only when you need the legs up — stepping onto a crate, wading past a barrel.
And respect the ground. Pitch too far — about 65 degrees — or put the body itself in the dirt, and Ricky is down. Speed is real here: catch air off a crest and the landing is yours to survive. Every crate you grab makes the body heavier — loot pays more and handles worse, which is the whole extraction-shooter deal.
Leaderboard
Not open yet. Your best time currently saves to your own browser only.
The world record is a speedrun: fastest extraction wins, and only extractions count. Every crate you carry out cuts ten seconds off your time — if the weight doesn't kill you first. Top entries are checked by replaying the keystrokes you sent and confirming they produce the time you claimed. Worth being straight about the limit of that: it proves a time is reachable from those inputs, not that a human pressed the keys.
Watch someone fail at this properly