The setting supplies atmosphere
Martian Driving describes crossing a Martian surface and hitting hostile creatures. That premise does not establish a scientific simulation or a particular gravity model. A red landscape and a planetary name can make movement feel unusual before the controls are even tested. Read the actual task, then treat the vehicle's behavior as something to observe rather than something the setting has already explained.
Try a simple response first
The listed mapping gives WASD for driving, Space for braking and C for changing the camera. Confirm those actions in the build. Use a small, deliberate movement to learn how the car responds in the current scene before assuming that a familiar input will produce a special planetary effect. A single unexpected bounce is not enough to infer a general physics rule.
Keep fiction and simulation distinct
The hostile-creature objective belongs to the game's fiction and does not provide information about life on another planet. Likewise, the source supplies no terrain map, vehicle statistics or verified scientific model. This note offers a setting-versus-behavior distinction, not a tested route across the landscape. Its practical question is what the running game actually demonstrates, rather than what a Martian theme might lead a player to imagine.