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Crazy Combi 3D released

by Jessie Kwak | 6 February 2010 3 Comments

Have you ever been clinging to a seat back for dear life while the combi driver careens through a busy Lima intersection and thought: “It would be so fun to drive one of these things!”?

If so, then Crazy Combi 3D is for you.

Crazy Combi 3D

The object of the game is to race through the streets of Lima, leaping over obstacles like slower-moving taxis and collecting special items along the way.

Crazy Combi has been around for a while on Facebook, where they currently have over 200,000 active monthly users (plus one more today after I found out about them), but just yesterday they released Crazy Combi 3D, which includes multiplayer options and special items that you can pick up along the way to help you win. It looks like you’ll soon be able to purchase items on their website to jazz up your combi, as well.

It’s only for PC, so someone out there who’s not on a Mac needs to download it and tell us all how it plays!


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Written by Jessie Kwak

I am a farm girl who moved to the big city, and then just kept right on moving. I love camping, hoppy beer, and good conversations. See all posts by Jessie Kwak

3 Comments »

  • bambooska said:

    “Eba, eba! Que lástima!” LOL
    Looks like a fun game. Are there many kombis in Peru? They’re so rare here in Brazil!

    # 7 February 2010 at 5:38 am
  • Jessie Kwak (author) said:

    Tons of combis! In case people are wondering: They’re little vans that seat about 12-18 people and cram at least that many more in the narrow aisle. They’re by far faster than the bus, but they’re pretty crowded and mildly terrifying!

    # 7 February 2010 at 7:26 am
  • Stuart said:

    Important to note the difference between Kombi and Combi.

    Kombi is short for the German “Kombinationskraftwagen”, another name for the Volkswagen Type 2 “Bus”. The shorthand “Kombi” became popular in Brazil, a major production hub that exported VWs across South America. The name caught on everywhere, in Peru too.

    As VW buses faded into history they were replaced with little low-quality cheap Japanese and Korean vans which were commonly called “Combi”s thanks to a long history of referring to little passenger carrying vans as “Kombi”s.

    A real Kombi is this: image
    A “combi” is the thing that kills your nearest and dearest.

    # 10 February 2010 at 12:30 am

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