Madalin Stunt Cars 1 with Multiplayer Option

Enjoy Playing Madalin Stunt Cars 1 with Multiplayer Option

I remember the first time I fired up Madalin Stunt Cars 1 with that multiplayer twist on Newgrounds—it felt like someone had taken a handful of supercars, dumped them into a giant playground, and handed me the keys. There’s no tutorial here, just a wide-open map splashed with ramps, loops, and that satisfying feeling when you nail a perfect corkscrew jump. You pick your ride—everything from Lamborghinis to sleek concept models—and the real thrill comes when you spot another player barreling toward that giant vertical loop you’ve been eyeballing.

What really makes it stick is the chaos of sharing the road (or air) with strangers. One minute you’re lining up a clean drift around a curved ledge, and the next you’re trying to avoid a collision when someone cannonballs off a ramp straight into your hood. The in-game chat keeps things lively, too—whether it’s friendly banter, a quick “nice jump,” or the occasional taunt when you wipe out spectacularly. It can be a bit laggy if the server’s crowded, but honestly, those little hiccups just become part of the fun narrative you tell yourself afterward.

There’s something oddly communal about cruising for a few minutes, spotting a group forming near the biggest stunt ramp, and then joining in for an impromptu race. You don’t need a goal beyond “go big or go home,” and that’s the beauty of it. Each session feels fresh because you never know who you’ll meet or what ridiculous stunt you’ll pull off—or spectacularly fail at—in front of a dozen other drivers.

Even though it’s just the first iteration of the series, you can see the roots of what would later become more polished in newer versions. But there’s a charm here, a rawness to the physics and the open map that makes you feel like a pioneer exploring a sandbox in fast-forward. If you’re just looking to grab a car, punch the gas, and see how wild things get, this old-school multiplayer spin on Madalin Stunt Cars is surprisingly hard to beat.