
Screenshots

Watch trailer on Steam ↗Tiny Tires
Jon Kristinsson · Published by Jon Kristinsson · Official site ↗
Last updated 27 Sept 2026
Race around coffee cups and jump off notepads in Tiny Tires - a simple, fast-paced miniature racing game. A throwback to classic racing games, featuring a top-down perspective making it easy to keep an eye on any opponents trying to get one up on you.
Casual, Racing · More free games
Drive through miniature landscapes in Tiny Tires, where your nimble handling skills are put to the test as you race around absurdly small obstacles like coffee cups and notepads. Experience a throwback racing thrill from a simple yet engaging top-down perspective.
About this game
Racing
Your regular racing mode. Race against either the computer or local friends, first one to the goal wins.Endurance
A different kind of competition where everyone shares one screen. Follow the leader and if you get left behind you're out. Last person standing wins the round.Time-Trial
Secure your place on the leaderboard with the best lap times and race against the ghost of your own best time. 👻Free Play
Don't like racing? If you just want to play around and jump around you can! Enter Free Play mode and you're free to drive around the levels for as long as you want.Local Multiplayer
All the modes are available in local same-screen multiplayer. Up to 4 people can play together on the same PC. Extra controllers are required.System Requirements
Will my PC run this? →Minimum
- OS: To Be Announced
Supported Languages
Latest news
Press Coverage
Tiny Tires picks up the legacy of the classic Micro Machines racing series
The legally distinct Cheerios in Tiny Tires, the upcoming miniature racing game that looks to be a loving homage to Micro Machines, have their own physics. This delights me. So does the milk, actually, leaving trails on the checked linoleum tablecloth as the infinitely minute driver tries to compensate for its skidding effect on those titular Tiny Tires. There’s pool balls, too! And floppy disk ramps! Floppy disks were probably still useful the last time anyone thought about Micro Machines, but now I’m reminded of it, I’m suddenly very excited again! Read moreRead full article on Rock, Paper, Shotgun






