Left Left LEFT Guide: The two roles in one car
About
OverviewLeft Left LEFT! is a co-op rally racing game where one player steers and another navigates — reading pace notes, calling corners, and pulling the handbrake. This guide covers how the two roles work, how to play solo, what the game modes offer, and how to earn every badge.
What is on this page
Contents
The two roles in one car
Table
Every car in Left Left LEFT! is controlled by two people at once. The split is clean — one person handles the wheel, the other handles everything else.
| Driver | steers the car through every corner |
| Co-driver | reads the pace notes, calls each corner, and pulls the handbrake |
Solo play with a robot crew
Tips
No partner available? The game offers two robot options so you are never stuck waiting for a friend. Each one puts you in a different seat.
- Drive yourself and let a robot co-driver call the corners — choose from five different robot voices.
- Switch seats: become the co-driver and call instructions to a robot driver instead.
- No microphone is needed for either mode — every corner call is available as a quick button press.
Game modes
Check
Pick the mode that matches your goal for the session. Championships and races also connect directly to badge progress.
- Championship a multi-stage campaign; finishing one earns the Champion badge.
- Daily stages fresh stages on a daily reset.
- Weekly stages longer challenges that reset each week.
- Race compete against other crews; winning earns the Race Winner badge.
- Elimination players in the lowest positions are knocked out as the race continues.
Weather and road hazards
Warn
Stages can run at night, in fog, in snow, during thunderstorms, or with sheep loose on the road. Each condition changes what the driver can see or how the car handles, which puts more pressure on the co-driver to call corners earlier.
Earning every badge
Step
There are five badges, and they scale from straightforward to demanding.
- First Finish complete any stage from start to finish.
- Golden Run earn a gold medal on any stage.
- Race Winner beat every other crew in a race mode event.
- Champion see a full championship through to the end.
- Dream Team reach an S crew grade, the highest rating the game awards.
Cosmetic customisation
TipsCosmetics cover both the car and the driver's look. The Rally Pass connects to crew grades and titles as well.
- Change the car's colour with paints.
- Swap the driver's helmet and visor for a different look.
- Add exhaust flame effects to the car's exhaust.
- Place dash toys on the car's dashboard as interior decoration.
- Track crew grades and titles through the Rally Pass.
Glossary
Glossary- Pace notes
- A record of each corner's type and severity that the co-driver reads aloud to warn the driver what is coming.
- Co-driver
- The navigator role: reads pace notes, calls corners, and operates the handbrake.
- Crew grade
- A rating of how well the pair performed together, with S being the highest grade possible.
- Elimination
- A race mode where crews in the lowest positions are dropped from the event.
- Rally Pass
- A progression system tied to crew grades and titles.
Common questions
FAQDo I need a microphone to play co-driver?
No microphone is required. Every corner call has a dedicated button, so you can navigate just as effectively without speaking aloud.
Can I play without a friend?
Yes. You can drive while a robot co-driver calls the corners, or you can take the co-driver seat and call instructions to a robot driver.
How do I earn a gold medal?
Complete a stage with a high enough performance rating for the game to award gold. The Golden Run badge is earned by getting a gold medal on any stage.
What makes the Dream Team badge so hard?
It requires an S crew grade, the top rating the game assigns. Reaching it means both the driver and co-driver need to perform cleanly and stay coordinated throughout the run.
Game updates can change what is on this page. If you spot something, get in touch and let us know.
