Traffic Crossing review
8.0/10
By the GAME SPACE editorial team · Updated October 3, 2026 · How we rate games
Why these scores
A 100-step goal across roads, railways and rivers with different hazards.
Two buttons — step forward or back — and a portrait layout for phones.
A clear finish line makes you want to beat it, but once done there is less to chase.
Cartoon traffic with nothing graphic.
Our take
A tense road-crossing game with a clear finish line. Roads, railways and rivers each have their own rhythm, and the 100-step goal makes every attempt feel like a mini-journey.
What we like
- +Clear goal: 100 steps to the car
- +Varied obstacles — cars, trains and boats
- +Portrait layout suits phones
What could be better
- −Railway crossings leave little margin for error
What is Traffic Crossing?
Guide a pedestrian 100 steps across roads, railways and rivers to reach his car.
Traffic Crossing is a road-crossing game. The game's instructions explain the goal: help the player reach his car intact, avoiding the mad traffic — and the car is 100 steps away. Between you and it lie busy roads, intersections, crosswalks, railway lines with passing trains and rivers with boats.
You move one step at a time with the up and down buttons. Every road and railway brings new dangers, and the further you go, the more varied the scenery becomes, with tunnels, palm trees and sandy beaches.
Controls
- ▸Press the up button to step forward.
- ▸Press the down button to step back.
- ▸Time your steps to avoid cars, trains and boats.
How it plays
The world scrolls as you step forward. Cars race along the roads, trains rumble along the railways and boats cross the rivers. You must judge the gaps and step through safely.
Getting hit costs a life. Reaching your car after 100 steps completes the challenge.
Quick tips
- ★Wait for clear gaps.
- ★Step back when needed.
- ★Check railways carefully.
Getting a higher score
Watch before you step
Each lane has its own rhythm. Watch it for a moment before stepping into it.
Use the step back
The down button lets you retreat. Do not be afraid to step back to avoid danger.
Mind the trains
Trains move fast and fill the whole track. Make sure the line is clear before crossing.
Getting started
- Read the instruction screen.
- Watch the first road before stepping.
- Step forward when there is a clear gap.
- Step back if traffic gets too close.
- Keep going until you reach your car.
Common mistakes to avoid
- ✕Rushing forward without looking.
- ✕Forgetting you can step back.
- ✕Crossing railways as trains approach.
How Traffic Crossing compares
Traffic Crossing is the only road-crossing game on GAME SPACE. It is not a racing game — you are on foot, dodging traffic.
If you enjoy timing your moves, Flappy Ball and Stick Monkey offer similar tension.
Deep dive
A classic crossing challenge
Road-crossing games are a long-standing arcade genre. Traffic Crossing gives it a clear goal — reach your car in 100 steps — and a variety of environments.
Variety of obstacles
Cars, trains and boats all behave differently, keeping each section interesting.
Who it suits
It suits players of all ages who enjoy timing challenges.
Different kinds of danger
Traffic Crossing mixes several kinds of obstacle. Cars race along asphalt roads and through intersections; trains thunder along railway lines; boats cross rivers. Each moves at its own speed and rhythm, so you need to read each lane separately.
Using the step back
The down button is your safety net. If a gap closes unexpectedly, step back rather than pressing on.
Reaching the car
The goal is always the same: 100 steps to the car. Keeping count gives each attempt a clear target.
A strategy for reaching the car
Reaching the car in Traffic Crossing is a test of patience as much as timing. The most reliable approach is to treat every road, railway and river as a separate puzzle. Pause on the safe ground before each one and watch two or three vehicles pass, so you understand the rhythm of that lane. Then step forward the moment a gap opens and keep going only if the next lane is also clear. If the next lane is busy, wait on the safe spot rather than standing in a traffic lane. Trains deserve extra respect because they are long and fast; never step onto a track when one is approaching. Counting your steps towards 100 also helps: it turns a long, tense crossing into a series of small, achievable targets.
Traffic Crossing game data
| Genre | Casual |
|---|---|
| Structure | 100-step crossing challenge |
| Difficulty | Medium |
| Typical session | 3–10 minutes |
| Controls | Mouse or touch (on-screen buttons) |
| Best for | Fans of timing challenges |
| Screen | Portrait (720×1280 native) |
| Touch screen support | Yes |
| Keyboard support | Yes |
| Saves scores in your browser | Yes |
| Image files in the build | 88 |
| Audio files in the build | 7 |
| Price | Free — no download, no account |
Screen, input, save and file data are read directly from the game’s own build files, so they describe the exact version you play here.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the goal?
- Help the pedestrian reach his car, 100 steps away, without being hit.
- Is this a racing game?
- No. You cross traffic on foot rather than driving.
- How do I move?
- Use the up and down buttons to step forward or back.
- Is it suitable for kids?
- Yes, it is a cartoon game with no gore.
- Is there an instruction screen?
- Yes, it explains the 100-step goal.
- What happens when I get hit?
- You lose a life.
- Is it like other road-crossing games?
- Yes. It belongs to the classic road-crossing genre, with roads, railways and rivers to cross on the way to the car.
The bottom line
Traffic Crossing is a tense, satisfying crossing game. Watch each lane, use the step back and reach your car in 100 steps.
Keep exploring
- Compare and rank all Casual games
- Read our guide: Casual Game Skills: Timing, Value and One-Touch Play
