Night Worlds is a night drive you steer from a radio dial. You pick a frequency,
the signal catches, and the world around you changes: a neon highway outside Los Angeles, a rainy city
grid, an empty desert freeway, a police dispatch map.
What actually happens
Each frequency is a different world — its own city, palette, traffic, weather profile and sound.
The drive is continuous: you steer, the road keeps unrolling, the skyline drifts past.
Weather is real, not scripted. Clear night means a deeper sky and a dry road; rain brings wet asphalt and reflections; fog eats the distance.
Audio is live where it can be: a real broadcast stream per frequency, with an AI-radio and a local fallback if a source drops.
How to drive
←→ steer · ↑↓ throttle · 1–8 tune a frequency
[] fine tuning · E equaliser · R rain override · M mute
On a phone: turn the screen sideways — the experience is a landscape world.
Why you would change frequencies
Because every frequency is somewhere else. Night drive music for a coastal highway is not the same
night as a dispatch scanner, an ambient station from orbit or a small-town rock broadcast. Tuning is the
navigation: sound, city, weather and light all move together.