One of the most surprising and entertaining aspects of Indian Bike Driving 3D is its animal roster. Using feature codes, you can spawn creatures ranging from a domestic Dog and Horse to a full-sized Elephant, multiple dinosaur species, and even a Dragon. Each animal behaves differently in the city environment, and discovering how NPC traffic reacts to a T-Rex or Velociraptor on city streets is a game experience unlike anything the mission structure provides. This guide covers every animal available, the code to spawn each one, and what to expect when you do. Full code list available on our feature codes page.
How to spawn animals
Tap the phone icon at the bottom left of the screen, tap the green handset, then the 9-dot dial pad. Enter the animal code and press call. The animal spawns near your character's current location. Spawning an animal in a very tight space may cause it to appear at a slightly adjusted position. Most animals spawn in a neutral state — they do not immediately attack or chase. Their behaviour in the city is the interesting part.
Domestic & Farm Animals
Dog — Code: 600
The Dog is the smallest animal available in Indian Bike Driving 3D. It moves around the city environment at its own pace and interacts with the street scene in a way that feels familiar given India's large population of street dogs. It does not pose a threat to your vehicle or your missions. Players often spawn the Dog alongside their preferred bike just to have company during exploration sessions. A small but characterful addition to the game's world.
Buffalo — Code: 6
The Buffalo is a medium-sized animal that fits naturally into the Indian city setting — stray cattle on streets are a well-known part of urban life in many Indian cities, and the Buffalo reflects that authentically. It moves slowly and takes up a moderate amount of road space. Spawning a Buffalo in heavy traffic creates situations that feel genuinely local and specific to the game's setting. Unlike purely exotic animals like dinosaurs, the Buffalo adds a layer of authenticity.
Horse — Code: 200
The Horse is fast by animal standards and moves purposefully through the city. When a Horse appears in traffic, NPC vehicles react more dramatically than they do to the Buffalo or Dog. It is a visually striking presence on city roads and moves with enough speed to stay relevant even during active riding sessions. Some players find that following a spawned Horse through traffic is its own kind of entertaining navigation challenge.
Elephant — Code: 6999
The Elephant is the largest domestic animal available and the most dramatic in city conditions. When an Elephant walks through a city intersection, traffic reacts strongly — vehicles slow, swerve, or stop entirely. The Elephant's size means it physically cannot fit through narrow alleys, so it navigates only the wider city roads. Spawning an Elephant and then riding alongside it through the city creates some of the most memorable moments Indian Bike Driving 3D has to offer outside of missions.
Prehistoric Animals — Dinosaurs
The dinosaur category is where Indian Bike Driving 3D's creative ambition is most visible. Multiple species are available, each with different sizes and movement characteristics. None of them existed in any Indian city environment — that is entirely the point.
Velociraptor — Code: 50
The Velociraptor is the smallest and fastest dinosaur in the game. It moves quickly through the city, weaving through traffic with an agility that its larger relatives lack. Watching a Velociraptor navigate an Indian city roundabout is a genuinely funny experience. It is the easiest dinosaur to follow during riding sessions due to its speed.
T-Rex — Code: 51
The T-Rex is the signature dinosaur of Indian Bike Driving 3D and arguably the most entertaining single spawn in the entire game. Its size means it towers over vehicles, and its movement through city streets causes maximum disruption to NPC traffic. Spawn a T-Rex in the busiest intersection you can find and observe the result. It is chaotic in the best possible way. The T-Rex moves slowly enough that you can ride alongside it and observe its interaction with the city environment in detail.
Spino (Spinosaurus) — Code: 52
The Spinosaurus is larger than the T-Rex in terms of body length and provides a different silhouette in the city. Its distinctive back sail makes it immediately recognisable. It moves at a similar pace to the T-Rex but has a different walking animation that makes it feel distinct. Players who have already tried the T-Rex should spawn the Spino next to compare the two.
Brachiosaurus — Code: 53
The Brachiosaurus is the tallest dinosaur available and the most dramatic visually. Its long neck extends well above the rooftop level of city buildings, creating a surreal skyline addition that photographs and records exceptionally well. It is the slowest of the dinosaurs due to its size. If you want to see what a Brachiosaurus walking through an Indian city looks like — enter code 53 and give it space.
Dino — Code: 5050
The Dino entry is a general dinosaur type that differs from the specific named species above. Its appearance varies slightly and provides another option within the prehistoric category. Worth spawning to compare against the other dinosaurs in the roster.
Mythical Animals
Dragon — Code: 7222
The Dragon is the most fantastical creature available in Indian Bike Driving 3D. Unlike the dinosaurs, which are rooted in (prehistoric) reality, the Dragon is purely mythological. Its appearance in the city is dramatic and its movement reflects a creature designed for flight rather than streets. Spawning a Dragon creates a spectacle that stands apart from everything else in the game. If you have tried every other animal code and want the most extreme visual experience the roster offers, the Dragon is the one to save for last.
Tips for using animal codes
Give large animals space
When spawning the Elephant, T-Rex, Spino, or Brachiosaurus, make sure you are on a wide road or open area. Tight spaces cause the animal to spawn in an awkward position and may limit how it moves through the environment.
Observe before riding
After spawning an animal, take a moment to watch how it interacts with the immediate environment before you ride away. The first thirty seconds of a dinosaur or Dragon appearance in city traffic are usually the most interesting — NPC vehicle reactions set the tone for the session.
Combine animals with effects codes
Spawning a T-Rex while Moon Gravity is active (code: 7112) creates an absurd and entertaining result — the large dinosaur moves with reduced gravity, making its city walk even more surreal. Similarly, Slow Motion (code: 1112) alongside a Dragon spawn lets you observe the movement animations in detail.
Multiple animals at once
You can spawn multiple animals by entering codes sequentially. A T-Rex, Elephant, and Horse all present in the same city block creates a scene that the game was probably not specifically designed for — which is why it is worth trying.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do animals attack vehicles or the player?
Animals in Indian Bike Driving 3D do not target or attack the player's vehicle. They move through the city independently and create obstacles and visual spectacle rather than threats.
Can I ride animals in Indian Bike Driving 3D?
The animal codes spawn creatures as environmental entities rather than rideable mounts. You continue using your selected vehicle while animals roam independently.
Do animals despawn after a while?
Animals generally persist during your session. Entering a new vehicle code or restarting the session will clear them.
Which animal causes the most traffic disruption?
The T-Rex and Brachiosaurus cause the most dramatic NPC traffic reactions due to their size. The Elephant is the most disruptive domestic animal.
Conclusion
The animal codes in Indian Bike Driving 3D are one of the game's most creative features — a roster that spans domestic animals, prehistoric dinosaurs, and mythological creatures, all roaming Indian city streets. Start with the Buffalo or Horse for a familiar scale, then work up to the Elephant, T-Rex, and finally the Dragon for the full range of what the game can produce. The animal roster pairs brilliantly with the effects codes, particularly Moon Gravity and Slow Motion, for results that go well beyond what any single feature was designed to create alone. Full code list and all other guides available on our feature codes page and guides section.