

Earn to Die 2012 is a thrilling zombie survival driving game that challenges you to smash through waves of the undead in a desperate bid for escape. Stranded in a post-apocalyptic wasteland, you must navigate treacherous terrain, upgrade your vehicle, and plow through hordes of zombies to reach the evacuation point.
With each run, you’ll earn cash to improve your car with bigger engines, better armor, and deadly weapons. Unlock new vehicles, from rugged trucks to powerful military-grade machines, and customize them for maximum destruction. The further you drive, the closer you get to survival—but the undead won’t make it easy!
Featuring intense physics-based gameplay, explosive action, and addictive progression, Earn to Die 2012 is the ultimate test of speed, strategy, and survival. Can you outrun the apocalypse?
Use the Arrow keys to drive and tilt your vehicle. Press X to activate your booster when equipped.
Mow down zombies to clear your path and earn extra cash. The more you splatter, the more you earn.
Each day, drive as far as you can. You probably won’t reach the end in one go — but that’s where upgrades come in.
Use your earnings to improve your engine, fuel tank, wheels, weapons, transmission, and more. Each upgrade gets you closer to freedom.
Advance through stages to unlock new, more powerful rides — from basic cars to armored trucks and military beasts.
⛽ Fuel = Progress — early game is all about gas. Upgrade your fuel tank to push farther each day.
🔧 Prioritize Engine and Transmission — speed and control help you cover more distance and hit harder.
💥 Add Weapons Later — once you’re moving well, invest in guns and roof-mounted mayhem.
🚧 Don’t Get Stuck — upgrade tires and suspension to power through ramps, hills, and debris.
🚀 Use Boost Strategically — save your booster for uphill climbs or when you start losing momentum.
🧟 Zombie Bumper Bonus — hitting zombies not only looks awesome, it earns extra cash and helps with momentum.
💰 Grind Smart — replay earlier days for extra money if progress stalls — a few cash runs go a long way.