The Loopler Achievements

The Loopler shipped 47 Steam achievements with the September 11, 2026 1.0 build (app 4150860). They are single-player badges. None of them need a second person in the session. This page names the achievements Steam itself highlights and groups the rest by family. It does not invent the other 35 titles. If your overlay shows a name that is not written here, trust Steam. If a wiki table ever lists forty-seven proper nouns, someone guessed.

Play the engine, then mop the badges. Enabling a junk family “for the achievement” and leaving it in loadout is how shop droughts come back. Loadout and meta is the veto. Getting Started is the first-hour route if you have not finished a 12-round contract yet.

The 14 names Steam highlights

Steam’s store highlights, in the order the public list presents them: First, Dura, Gold, Drift, Slot, Freeze, Ghost, Rocket, Lucky, Tank, Frozen, Emerald Loop, Overdrive, Gold Loop. Those are confirmed strings. They are also a map of the game’s verbs. Read them as families, not as a spoiler dump of hidden percentages this wiki cannot honestly quote.

Highlighted name	Family this wiki treats it as	Where to actually play
First	First loop / first clear	A standard 12-round contract. Round 1 often asks for about 200.
Dura	Durability	Keep the percentage alive; blue-style extra starting durability helps.
Gold	Gold / shop battery	Yellow-style gold equal to durability/10 on round complete.
Drift	On-drift ticks	Hotdog-style curves, Golden Drift, Drift Grip on the radar.
Slot	Gate slots	Inspect Track, plant a sentence, cancel a misclick.
Freeze	Freeze / threshold	Frozen Threshold on the garage radar; ice-cube parts.
Ghost	Extra cars	Ghost build.
Rocket	Boost / speed-adjacent	Speed build — do not invent a rocket card name.
Lucky	Lucky chance / lucky gates	Lucky Strike, lucky gates that double on upgrade.
Tank	Fuel fail state	Fuel build.
Frozen	Frozen as a state, next to Freeze	Same radar spoke; live tooltip wins.
Emerald Loop	Named loop clear	A loop-family badge; not a track name on this wiki.
Overdrive	Last sprint after durability hits zero	How to Go Infinite explains why it is not a plan.
Gold Loop	Named loop clear	Loop-family badge, gold-flavored; not the yellow car by itself.

The remaining names exist in the Steam overlay. This article will not fake them. Common families you should expect among those unnamed badges, because the game already taught the verbs: more first-loop and clear steps, more durability thresholds, more gold totals, more drift ticks, more gate slots filled, more freeze or frozen moments, more ghost density, more boost-style rockets, more lucky rolls, more tank survival, more overdrive sprints, and more named-loop clears in the Emerald Loop / Gold Loop neighborhood. When Steam shows the real title, slot it into one of those buckets and keep playing.

Silver Loop is a difficulty name from demo-era unlocks, not an achievement this page can confirm. Five difficulties exist per track in 1.0. Do not confuse a difficulty step with Emerald Loop or Gold Loop. Infinity, Hotdog, and Crown are track names. Achievements that mention a loop color are badges, not extra circuits.

Families: first loop, durability, gold, drift, ghosts, overdrive, tank

First loop. The opening badges fire because you looped, filled a bar, or finished a contract. A standard track is twelve rounds. Infinity Mode continues after 12/12. You do not need a god pack for First. You need to leave the pit. See the walkthrough.

Durability (Dura). Broken durability ends the run. Blue-style extra starting durability is the forgive-me identity. Repair rewards can push the bar past 100 on that body. Skull lanes and long Infinity attempts eat the percentage. Overdrive is what happens when Dura is already gone; it is a related family, not a durability plan.

Gold. Gold never wins a round. Gold buys the thing that does. Yellow-style cars print gold equal to durability/10 on round complete. Golden Lap and Golden Drift are the named economy cards. Gold Loop is a highlighted badge in this family of verbs, not a reason to draft three gold cards and no engine. Rank economy as support on the card tier list.

Drift. On-drift cards tick while the car slides. Hotdog is the named layout that actually asks for it. Drift Grip is the garage spoke. Slot this family next to Gold when Golden Drift is paying the shop, and next to score when a drift-score card exists in the live tooltip. Skip it on a tight oval that never slides.

Slot. Thirty gates exist; a track gives you a handful of pins. Slot achievements are about placement, not about owning the whole catalog. Boost first on speed. Ghost first on swarms. Score on guaranteed traffic. Cancel placement if the preview is wrong. Gate tier list.

Freeze / Frozen. Frozen Threshold is a radar spoke. Parts can roll an ice-cube threshold. Freeze and Frozen are highlighted as separate names; treat them as the same weather system until a live description splits them. This wiki will not invent a freeze-percent number.

Ghost. Extra cars hit gates. Duration keeps them on the eight. Ghost is the highlighted swarm badge. Play it on the ghost build page, not by buying one ghost gate “to try it” on a speed row.

Rocket. Highlighted next to Ghost and Lucky. This wiki does not have a confirmed card named Rocket. Read it as boost-adjacent speed: stored speed, boost gates, the moment the sprite vanishes. Chase it on a speed build, then trust the overlay text.

Lucky. Lucky Strike is 10% on loop to buff a random gate. Lucky gates double their value on upgrade. Lucky Chance rolls on parts. Plant gates first or Lucky is incense.

Tank. Empty fuel is a fail state. Efficiency refuels 20% on loop. Reserve Tank refuels at 60% when emptied and ignores fuel efficiency. Oil Leak punishes the efficiency stat. The fuel build is the support kit. Tank is the highlighted badge for that kit.

Overdrive. Overdrive can activate late when durability is gone. The car gets a last sprint. You either fill the bar or you explode. It is a fail-forward. Do not build for it. If you want the badge, survive long enough to see the sprint, then treat the next run as a durability problem. Infinity Mode is where people meet it often; How to Go Infinite is the breakpoint page.

Emerald Loop and Gold Loop. Highlighted as named loop clears. They are not track titles on this wiki, and they are not the yellow car. Play loops. Finish contracts. Let Steam explain the exact threshold when you hover the badge.

How to chase them without mixing engines

A mixed kit dies when the goal steps up, and it also fails badges that want a committed verb. Ghost wants density. Tank wants a fuel line that is quiet, not loud. Gold wants shop money on a car that survived the round. Overdrive wants a durability story that already went wrong. Those four do not belong on the same twelve rounds.

Practical order:

1. Finish a clean 12-round on an easy Infinity or Hotdog. First and Slot-shaped badges usually move.
2. Pick one engine for a week. Ghost badges on the ghost build. Speed and Rocket-shaped badges on the speed build. Score still fills Gold-adjacent shop badges if the yellow car is printing.
3. Keep a fuel support so Tank can fire without becoming the identity of the run. Fuel build.
4. Touch Overdrive only as a leftover from a long Infinity attempt, not as a loadout. Dura and Frozen Threshold in the garage make that leftover rarer, which is correct.
5. Challenges and dailies can force Lucky, Drift, or a banned family. Play the modifier, then put the main enable list back. Challenges.

Leaderboards are optional and split by track and difficulty, including lowest loops. They are not achievements, but they sit next to them on the Steam page. A lowest-loops board is a speed trophy. A high-score board is a score or ghost trophy. Do not chase Gold Loop and lowest loops with the same gate sentence.

Forty-seven is the full count. The highlighted names are public on this page. The rest will make sense the moment the overlay spells them, because they will still be first loops, durability, gold, drift, slots, freeze weather, ghosts, rockets, luck, tanks, frozen states, overdrive sprints, or named loops. Until then, play.