In 2019, Google quietly introduced a within the Google Earth mobile app (and later, the web version). When you drop a Pegman (the Street View icon) onto a road, you can now "drive" forward by tapping the on-screen wheel. A small steering wheel, speedometer, and road arrows appear.
When you combine force-feedback steering with Google Earth data, the elevation changes matter. You feel the resistance as your virtual tires climb the hills of San Francisco. You feel the wheel lighten as you crest a hill in the Swiss Alps. Many users report that driving their actual daily commute in a setup helps them memorize potholes and intersections before driving in real life. 3d Driving Simulator Google Earth
: Unlike traditional racing games confined to specific tracks, this simulator uses Google Earth’s 3D representation of the world, allowing you to drive through real cities, landmarks, and landscapes. In 2019, Google quietly introduced a within the
Before diving into the "how," we need to define the "what." A traditional driving simulator (like Assetto Corsa or Forza Horizon ) offers beautiful, hand-crafted tracks. A setup is fundamentally different. When you combine force-feedback steering with Google Earth
Because Google Earth's terrain data is open to developers, several third-party projects allow you to "drive" anywhere on the planet:
Google Maps Just Changed Driving Forever (New 3D Navigation)