Drag Bike 201M Sunmori Beginner Guide: Start Racing

Getting Started: Your First Ride

Too much gas can put your front wheel in the air before your race gets going. This Drag Bike 201M Sunmori beginner guide walks you through the controls, race modes, and coin rewards so you can spend more time finishing runs. Start by learning how to accelerate and stop, then work toward buying another bike.

1. Set Up Your Rider and Graphics

Download the game through Google Play or the App Store. Enter your player name when prompted and select Save.

The game offers SD, HD, and FHD graphics settings. Lower the graphics tier if your device struggles during rides; keeping the action smooth makes it easier to judge steering and braking.

Races work offline, so you can practice without an internet connection.

2. Learn the Riding Buttons Before Racing

Select Play from the main screen to get riding. Familiarize yourself with these controls:

• Left and right: Steer your motorcycle.
• Gas: Accelerate.
• Brake: Slow down.
• Wheelie: Lift the front wheel.
• Reverse: Move backward.
• Reset: Get upright again after falling.

Practice accelerating, turning, and stopping during free riding. Use reverse when you need to back out of an awkward position, and look for the reset button in the upper-right corner after a crash.

Riding Tips: Control the Launch and Braking

Image: App Store / Mahesar iznan Abdillah

3. Watch the Front Wheel When Accelerating

An aggressive launch can lift the front of the bike. Ease off the gas when the wheel starts rising, then try a less aggressive launch on your next attempt.

Keep your early practice focused on staying upright. Leave the wheelie button alone while learning race starts, and practice stunts separately so you can distinguish a deliberate wheelie from one caused by acceleration.

4. Brake Before You Need a Sharp Turn

Too much front brake can flip the motorcycle forward. On the road race circuit, poor cornering lines can also send both rider and bike tumbling.

Slow down before a corner and give yourself room to steer through it. Practice stopping from a manageable speed before charging into turns faster. In the city, leave space around traffic and pedestrians so you have time to react.

Race Modes: Know What Each Event Demands

Image: Google Play / Mari Berkembang

5. Separate Launch Practice From Cornering Practice

There are four main modes, plus street duels during open-world riding:

Mode or event	Distance or setting	Main challenge
Drag 201 M	Two-lane, 201-meter strip	Accelerating from a standing start
Drag 800 M	800-meter strip	Sustaining speed over a longer run
Road Race	Circuit with corners	Racing lines and braking points
Open World	City streets with traffic	Free riding through a day-night cycle
Street duel	400-meter race	Racing another rider encountered in the city

Use the short drag strip to practice launches without adding circuit corners to the task. Move to road racing when you want to work on braking and steering, or cruise the city to get comfortable with the controls.

6. Learn How to Enter a Race

During free riding, enter the marked race circle and select Race to begin the event. Wait for the start before accelerating.

Street duels have a different trigger: ride alongside another motorcyclist and stay beside them briefly. A duel invitation appears automatically.

Keep the two entry methods in mind when exploring. The race marker starts a marked event, while riding beside another bike brings up a street challenge.

Coins: Finish Races and Watch Your Spending

7. Collect Daily Rewards and Complete Your Runs

Open Daily Reward on the main screen to collect the available daily claim.

Completed races also pay coins. A win earns the full reward, while finishing behind your opponent earns half. Street duels follow the same full-or-half reward structure.

Finish your practice races even when the other rider pulls ahead. A completed loss still adds coins toward another motorcycle, giving you a reason to keep riding through the finish.

8. Check Prices Before Choosing New Items

New motorcycles require coins, and rider customization includes free options alongside items that cost coins or money.

Try the free choices while building your balance. If another motorcycle is your goal, check its price before spending coins on your rider’s appearance.

Garage Tips: Build Your Own Look

9. Explore the Customization Categories

Open Bike from the main screen to browse motorcycles and customization. The game includes five drag bikes, with options covering:

• Wheels and rims
• Paint colors
• Exhausts
• Parts, including radiator components
• Bodywork
• Liveries
• Rider helmets and jackets

Rims and exhausts can be mixed across motorcycles. Bodywork can be removed in stages, from a complete body to half fairings or an exposed engine and frame. Each bike also has two liveries.

10. Change One Detail at a Time

Try a rim, exhaust, or bodywork change individually so you can see how it affects the bike’s appearance. Then combine the pieces you like.

Use the helmet and jacket options to finish your rider’s look. Check the cost of each selection before buying, especially when you’re saving race earnings for another motorcycle.