Projeto Grau 2 Review

Summary

Projeto Grau 2 is an open-city motorcycle stunt sim rooted in Brazil’s wheelie (“grau”) culture. Its bike physics, which react to throttle, brake, and balance, and its realistic engine sounds are what players single out most.

Gameplay

The core loop is popping wheelies and holding them as long as possible. According to the developer, stoppies, burnouts, and other maneuvers are also available, and the physics are built specifically around wheelies. On-screen controls can be customized in the settings.

The city can be explored on foot, by bike, or by car, with traffic, stoplights, a day-night cycle, and weather. Money comes from jobs like app deliveries, freight, electrician work, lumberjacking, and fruit delivery. Player reviews also describe illegal activities such as stealing bikes, blowing up ATMs, and laundering money, along with the police chases that follow, though none of this appears in the store description.

Progression & Meta

Progress revolves around earning cash to buy new motorcycles and cars, then customizing them in the garage: wheels, tires, suspension, camber, paint, a trunk sound system, and bike parts with custom colors and images.

The latest update rebalanced the in-game economy. Many players, especially in Brazil, report that payouts from illegal jobs and chopped bikes dropped sharply, which slows down buying new vehicles. The limited selection of bikes and the relatively small map also come up often in reviews.

Monetization & Ads

The game is free and, per the store listing, contains ads; there are no in-app purchases. All money is earned in-game, so there’s no pay-to-win element.

The store data doesn’t specify how often ads appear or what format they take. Some reviews suggest renting bikes is tied to watching an ad and that ads occasionally fail to load. A few players ask for fewer ads, but those complaints look typical for a free game of this kind.

Who Is It For?

A strong fit for motorcycle fans who enjoy mastering wheelie physics and modding vehicles, as well as players who like cruising a sandbox city without any pressure to spend money.

Those expecting a large vehicle roster, a big map, or multiplayer may find the content thin for now. The game is demanding on hardware, so players with lower-end phones may run into performance issues. English support was added in the latest update, according to the release notes.