

There are plenty of events at your disposal like lawnmower races, destruction derbies, races, races against school buses, and many more. The Career Mode gives you a reason to keep playing even after the destruction novelty wears off.Ĭareer Mode has a ton of different events to play through and you can play through them in whatever order you want as long as you have unlocked the correct car class for the event. It’s more of a cross between a simulation and arcade racer. The thing I like about this game is that it’s not just presented as a tech demo like most games who are really physics-heavy. Cars smash together and crumple up into pieces with different parts falling off vehicles and fiery crashes at every turn. As I’ve already mentioned, the star of the show is definitely the physics and damage modeling. Wreckfest is a different type of driving game than any other one out there right now. Yes, there are lawnmower Destruction Derbies.

It took a long time, but this game was certainly well worth the wait. Bugbear Entertainment, the former FlatOut developers, really took their time crafting a fun racing/vehicular destruction game with some of the most realistic damage physics that I’ve ever seen in a driving game. It’s not often that a game stays in Steam Early Access for 5 years and actually makes it out, in fact, has that ever happened? I don’t know the real answer to that, but I imagine that Wreckfest is only one of the few that have done so. Find out how well the former FlatOut developers did in our Wreckfest Review! Wreckfest is finally out of early access on Steam after almost 5 years.
