About the fan site
About
An independent reading site about mobile drift racing. Not a developer site.
What this project is
CarX Drift Racing Online 2 is an independent fan website. It explains drift racing gameplay, cars, tuning categories, tracks, and driving technique for readers who want a careful account of the mobile game listed on Google Play as CarX Drift Racing 2.
The fan-site name and the store title are not the same string. The pages say so on purpose, so a visitor does not think this project renamed the app or speaks for the people who publish it. Other games that use the CarX name are outside the scope of these pages.
Independent fan site
This is an independent fan website dedicated to CarX Drift Racing Online 2. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to the game's developers or publishers.
How facts are chosen
Specific claims about the game are taken from the Google Play listing and are written as claims from that listing. Examples include the handbrake, the four surfaces, the named tuning categories, online rooms, XDS, Top-32, clubs, singleplayer cups, and Ghost mode. The listing showed the developer name CarX Technologies when these pages were prepared. Repeating that name identifies the store page. It does not create a partnership.
General driving advice — where to look, how throttle and steering share a slide, why a long handbrake pull can kill speed — is labeled as general advice. It is useful for learning. It is not a secret mechanic.
The site does not publish star ratings, review counts, download totals, prices, horsepower, gear ratios, track names, or a full car list. An update note dated 16 September 2026 is mentioned on the overview only to the extent of the car names and interface items printed there. Store text can change. The listing remains the place to confirm the current wording.
There is one outbound store link, and its label is View Game on Google Play. It opens the CarX Drift Racing 2 listing. This website does not host an install file and does not imitate a download screen.
Illustrations are original drawings saved as JPEG files. The Gallery says so on every card. Messages typed into the forms stay in the browser, and the Contact and Guides forms can open an email draft to [email protected]. You can also call +65 6264 3191 or write to 48 Toh Guan Road East, #01-119 Enterprise Hub, Singapore 608586. That address is correspondence for this fan site. It is not a company number and it is not the developer's support desk. Read Contact, the Privacy Policy, and the Terms & Conditions for the limits in full.
Who the pages answer to
This project is an independent fan website. The name on the header, CarX Drift Racing Online 2, is the name of the fan project. The game it discusses is the one Google Play lists as CarX Drift Racing 2, with the app id com.carxtech.carxdr2. The developer name on that listing, when these pages were prepared, was printed as CarX Technologies. Attribution is not affiliation. The required line is repeated because it is the whole point of this About page: this is an independent fan website dedicated to CarX Drift Racing Online 2. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected to the game's developers or publishers.
Correspondence for the fan site is public. The postal address is 48 Toh Guan Road East, #01-119 Enterprise Hub, Singapore 608586. The telephone number is +65 6264 3191. The email address is [email protected]. You can write about a correction, a privacy question, or a mistake in a guide. You should not write for a refund, a ban appeal, or a missing purchase. Those are game or store questions, and this project does not operate the game or the store. The address in Singapore is a place to reach this website. It is not a company registration number, not a registered office of the developer, and not a choice of court. The terms page says that in legal language. This page says it in plain language.
The editorial rule is short. If the Google Play listing states a fact about the game, the site may repeat it and should say it is a listing claim. If the fact is a number the listing does not give — a price, a horsepower figure, a gear ratio, a tyre pressure, a review score, a download total, a track name, a full car list — the site leaves it out. If the sentence is ordinary driving advice, the site may include it and must label it as general. The 16 September 2026 update note is used only for what it actually names: Shinobi, Boat Race 7 Sayaka Special, an updated garage, an inclinometer, tyre textures, and special offers without costs. Other CarX games are out of scope even when a search result mixes them together.
The technical rule matches the editorial one. Pages are static files. Styles, scripts, and JPEG illustrations are local. The site does not set a cookie, does not load an analytics tag, and does not load an advertising script. The forms on Contact and Guides store up to twenty notes in the browser under the key cxdr-notes and can open an email draft to the fan-site address. The website does not upload the form. Your email program transmits the draft only if you send it. The home-page form only prefills Contact through the address bar. Search and sort on Features stay in the open page. There is no cookie banner because there is no optional cookie to accept. Privacy, Cookies, and Terms describe that behavior and should be updated if the behavior changes.
Illustrations are part of the same honesty rule. They are JPEG drawings of a car, a curve, smoke, a wheel, a garage idea, and four surfaces. They are not screenshots. Gallery explains each file. A label painted on a drawing is a caption, not a menu from the game. The logo is the project mark, not the store icon.
The people reading these pages are expected to check the store when a fact matters. Store text changes. An update note can be replaced. A mode description can be edited. This fan site would rather be corrected than defended. The email address exists so that correction has somewhere to go. A reply is not guaranteed, because the site does not describe a support staff or a response time it cannot promise. A letter to the Singapore address and a call to the published number are the same kind of channel: real, limited, and not the developer's desk.
If you only remember one distinction, remember the two names and the one button. The fan site has its own name. The game keeps the store's name. The button says View Game on Google Play and leaves this website. Nothing on these pages installs the app, takes a payment, or speaks for the publisher. The rest of the articles are an attempt to be useful inside that boundary: long enough to explain the listing, short of the details the listing does not contain.
The footer repeats the independence line, the address, the phone number, and the email on every page so you do not have to return here to find them. About is where the reason for those lines is written out. FAQ answers the same points as questions. Contact is where the form sits beside the address. Use whichever one matches the way you arrived, and treat them as one policy rather than as three different stories.