Craft Flying Car

Craft Flying Car is an inventive arcade sandbox that blends vehicle construction with high-flying action. Rather than piloting a pre-made machine, you get to assemble your own aircraft from a variety of parts—fuselages, wings, engines, and more—each affecting how your creation handles. The more carefully you balance weight and thrust, the smoother your ride will be as you take to the air. The game rewards experimentation and iteration. Every flight is a chance to spot weaknesses in your design, whether it's sluggish turning or a nose that dips too fast. With a range of courses and challenges, you'll push your builds to the limit, tweaking components to master each obstacle. The open-ended nature means no two players will approach a problem the same way, making every launch a personal engineering puzzle.

WaffleMath

Craft Flying Car

Common Core State Standards

Every game supports specific Common Core standards. Browse the full standards library.

MP1Make sense of problems MP5Use tools strategically MP7Use structure MP4Model with mathematics 1.G.A.1Shape attributes K.G.A.1Position words 2.G.A.1Draw shapes with attributes 8.G.A.1Transformation properties

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4th Grade · 5th Grade · 6th Grade

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What is Craft Flying Car

Take on the role of both engineer and pilot as you craft a one-of-a-kind flying machine. Test your designs against increasingly tricky courses and see how far your creativity can take you.

How to Play

Start by selecting parts from the workshop and attaching them to build your vehicle's frame. Once your creation is ready, hit the launch button and use the controls to guide it through the sky, completing levels or simply enjoying the flight.

Tips for Playing

Keep your vehicle lightweight early on; excess bulk slows acceleration and makes control harder.
Place engines symmetrically to avoid unpredictable spins during flight.
Test your design on a straight course before attempting tricky obstacle levels.
Adjust wing placement to improve stability when you notice constant tilting.
Don't be afraid to scrap a build and start fresh—sometimes a new idea works better than tweaking a flawed one.