Projeto Grau 2 – Open-City Motorcycle Simulator

Projeto Grau 2 is a mobile motorcycle simulator from Insanity Group that combines wheelie practice with an open-city vehicle sandbox. Its standout activity is controlling a motorcycle with the front wheel raised, using throttle, brake and balance to keep each ride deliberate rather than chaotic. Stoppies, burnouts, foot-to-ground moves and other manoeuvres give you more stunts to learn once the basics feel comfortable.

The city makes the simulation more than a stunt screen. Walk between locations, ride a motorcycle or drive a car, watch traffic and traffic lights, and use the minimap and GPS to follow a route or explore. Day/night and weather changes add variety to streets you already know. A quick practice run can be as simple as finding a clear stretch for a short wheelie, while a longer session can combine navigation, jobs and garage visits.

Money comes from the jobs in the game, including deliveries, freight, packages, electrician work, lumberjack work and fruit delivery. These payouts help fund motorcycles and cars. The workshop then supports a visual and handling-focused project, with wheels, tyres, suspension, camber and paint as available options, plus motorcycle-part customisation and car audio for extra personal touches.

To get the game, use the official Google Play link on this guide. Android is supported, and the listing also covers Intel-powered Windows PCs through Google Play Games. Projeto Grau 2 is not offered as a browser game on this guide, and there is no verified APK mirror, mod APK or official infinite-money method to rely on. Searches for APK downloads and dinheiro infinito are understandable, but the safest route is the official store listing and the in-game job economy.

Use the Google Play link on this guide to open the Google Play page and install the current release on a compatible device. Projeto Grau 2 is not played inside this guide, so start from the store page. Once installed, choose an open stretch of road and learn how throttle, brake and balance work together.

Treat the first ride as a handling lesson. Add speed with the throttle, lift the front wheel for a short wheelie, and make small balance corrections while leaving room to set the bike down. Braking is not only for emergencies: it helps you approach traffic, finish a manoeuvre and recover before the motorcycle reaches an awkward angle. Stoppies, burnouts and foot-to-ground moves can wait until the core loop feels predictable.

The open city supports several kinds of play. You can walk, ride a motorcycle or drive a car, use the minimap and GPS to orient yourself, and deal with traffic lights and other road traffic. Day/night and weather changes add context to familiar routes. Follow the GPS when you are learning the map, then pick a quiet street when you want to practise wheelies.

For a longer session, use jobs as your main source of progress. The job list includes deliveries, freight, package work, electrician work, lumberjack work and fruit delivery, all of which pay in-game money for motorcycles and cars. These jobs give you a supported way to earn money in the game and keep your economy tied to the city.

The garage turns that money into a personal setup. Store your vehicles, then experiment with wheels, tyres, suspension, camber and paint. Motorcycle parts can be customised, and car audio is another way to personalise a car. Change one part between rides and compare the result on the same street, so the workshop becomes a practical test space.

Because this is a mobile-focused release, set up the controls early. The on-screen controls can be repositioned in settings, so move the most important inputs somewhere comfortable before attempting a long ride. The game is free with advertisements. Its safety notice matters: wear proper safety equipment, follow traffic laws and never copy a stunt in real traffic.