Easy to pick up
The car does what you expect. No telemetry setup needed to finish a lap.
Formula racing in a candy-colored anime world. Serious speed, questionable morals, one traffic violation at a time.
Speedoru is a game made by friends, for fun. It started as a conversation about the racing game we wanted to play and couldn't find.
Sims ask for hours of setup, an expensive wheel and an engineer's patience. Arcade racers are fun for an afternoon and then leave nothing behind. Speedoru sits in between: you can floor it in the first minute, and every corner still has something to teach you on lap ten.
The car does what you expect. No telemetry setup needed to finish a lap.
Weight, grip and racing lines that reward practice. There's always a tenth to find.
Frequent updates with new tracks, tuning and ideas from the community.
For now Speedoru has no plans to charge. We believe in free software and support open source, so the project is open to anyone who wants to play, read the code, suggest changes and contribute.
We're Gabriel and Daniel, developers and solutions architects with many years in the industry. Our day jobs are about distributed architectures and solving complex problems with AI.
In our spare time we still enjoy writing code just for the fun of it. Speedoru is exactly that: a hobby taken seriously, built with the same care as our work and a lot more laughing.
Gabriel & DanielSpeedoru installs like any other Windows game. Because it's a free build without a paid signing certificate, Windows asks you to confirm once or twice. This guide shows every screen you'll see and explains why it appears.
Click Download at the top of this page. Your browser saves Speedoru-setup.exe straight from our GitHub Releases page, which always points to the latest version.
Browsers sometimes flag files that few people have downloaded yet. Open the downloads panel, choose Keep, and confirm with Keep anyway if asked.
Open Speedoru-setup.exe from the downloads panel or from your Downloads folder. A blue window from Windows will most likely appear before the installer starts. That's the next step.
Microsoft Defender SmartScreen prevented an unrecognized app from starting. Running this app might put your PC at risk.
More infoThe warning comes from Microsoft Defender SmartScreen. It shows up for any program that isn't signed with a code-signing certificate and hasn't yet been downloaded by enough people to build a reputation. It doesn't mean Windows found anything wrong with the file.
A code-signing certificate is the program equivalent of the padlock (TLS certificate) on a website: a certificate authority checks who the publisher is and vouches for the files they sign. These certificates cost hundreds of dollars per year and need to be renewed. Speedoru is free and open source and makes no money, so we haven't bought one yet. When we do, this step goes away.
The installer is safe, and you don't have to take our word for it:
Microsoft Defender SmartScreen prevented an unrecognized app from starting. Running this app might put your PC at risk.
Some Windows 11 PCs have Smart App Control turned on. It blocks unsigned programs completely, so there's no Run anyway button. You'll see Smart App Control blocked an app that may be unsafe instead. To install Speedoru, turn it off:
Smart App Control is a Windows security feature. On many Windows 11 versions, once it's off it can't be switched back on without resetting or reinstalling Windows. Microsoft Defender Antivirus and SmartScreen keep protecting your PC either way. Only turn it off if you're comfortable with that.
Speedoru-setup.exe
Follow the installer's steps and wait for it to finish. Then launch Speedoru and head out on track.
The Speedoru client downloads updates automatically. When a new version is out, it downloads it in the background, and to apply it the game may close and reopen on its own. This can happen at launch or while you're in the menus.