Drag Bike 201M Sunmori Mode: Races and Street Duels

What Is Sunmori Mode?

A relaxed city ride can turn into a race when you pull alongside another bike. Drag Bike 201M Sunmori mode is the game's Open World option, where you can cruise through traffic and trigger spontaneous 400-meter street duels. It gives you room to enjoy your custom motorcycle between the more structured drag and circuit races.

Sunmori refers to Sunday morning motorcycle rides, and that riding culture shapes the city experience. Cars and motorcycles follow their lanes, pedestrians populate the streets, and the lighting changes from daytime to night. Streetlights come on as dusk arrives.

You can ride slowly through town or weave your way toward another challenge. Free riding and street duels share the same setting, so exploring does not have to mean leaving racing behind.

Official page: Drag Bike 201M Sunmori (play.google.com)

How to Trigger a 400-Meter Street Duel

You initiate a street challenge by riding beside another motorcyclist:

1. Pull up alongside another rider in the city.
2. Stay beside the bike for a moment.
3. Wait for the duel offer to appear.

The resulting street race covers 400 meters. Winning pays the full coin reward, while finishing behind your opponent still earns half.

Approach the other bike with controlled throttle so you can hold position beside it. Accelerating straight past the rider works against the side-by-side setup needed to bring up the invitation.

Finish the duel even if the other bike pulls ahead. The reward system pays for completing a losing race, giving you coins to put toward additional motorcycles.

How Open World Compares With the Other Modes

The game has four main modes. Street duels are an activity within the city rather than a separate fifth mode.

Mode	Course	Main riding challenge
Drag 201 M	Two-lane, 201-meter strip	Launching from a standing start over a short distance
Drag 800 M	800-meter strip	Building and maintaining speed over a longer run
Road Race	Circuit with corners	Managing racing lines and braking points
Open World	City streets with traffic	Free riding and spontaneous 400-meter duels

The short strip puts immediate pressure on your launch. The longer drag gives acceleration more room to develop, while Road Race adds corners and braking decisions.

Use those differences to guide your practice: work on throttle application at the strip, then practice braking and choosing a line on the circuit.

Control the Throttle and Front Brake

The bike can punish abrupt inputs. Too much throttle from a standstill lifts the front wheel, and excessive front braking can pitch the motorcycle forward. Circuit mistakes can also send both rider and bike tumbling.

• Feed in the throttle at launch. Avoid immediately demanding full acceleration if the front wheel keeps rising.
• Apply the front brake progressively. Grabbing too much brake can turn a slowdown into a forward flip.
• Set up for corners early. Use the circuit's braking points and choose your line before committing to the turn.

Carry that same restraint into the city. Moving vehicles give you another reason to leave space while accelerating or slowing down.

Customize Your Bike Between Rides

There are five drag bikes to build around, with customization extending to individual components and body panels.

You can swap rims and exhausts between motorcycles, remove bodywork in stages, and choose between a fully covered bike, a partial fairing, or an exposed frame and engine. Each bike also has two liveries, while helmet and jacket designs let you change the rider's appearance.

Try a stripped frame with wheels borrowed from another motorcycle, or keep the bodywork fitted and build your look around a livery. These options let you create a distinctive city ride without sticking to one bike's original combination of parts.

Completed races pay coins: the full reward for winning and half for finishing behind. Save those earnings to buy more motorcycles and expand your collection.

Offline Riding and Graphics Options

Drag Bike 201M Sunmori supports offline play, so racing does not require an internet connection.

The graphics options include SD, HD, and FHD. Lower the graphics tier if uneven performance makes throttle or braking inputs harder to judge. Prioritize smooth movement when practicing launches, holding position beside another rider, or navigating traffic.