its just like a phone game. it is very boring and the sound is VERY bad...simply put i do not advise this game.

For some, this is going to be pretty low on the content side. There's only six or seven vehicle frames to choose from, and you build off of those. There's two jeeps, ones like an 80's renegade and one's closer to a late 70's Wrangler, there's a Ford Fuggin' Ranger and a Suzuki Samurai/Jimny thing. There's Also a tube frame crawler buggy and an SUV tube frame that reminds me of a Bronco. I think the 7th is a convertible 70's Toyota Landcruiser or a late 70's Land Rover. That one I'm less sure on. The only difference in the frames seems to be wheel base. I've found longer frames to be less capable of completing course without errors than the small frames. On top of that, other than possible weight change (we don't have any metrics for weight, so no clue), 100% of the customization is aesthetic only and unusable. No winches, no jacks, limb guards do nothing (tbf, the trees are static and limbs go through the vehicle), nothing has a useable mechanic (yet?). I also can't tell any difference in wheel types. There are Mud tires, Rock tires, "old", tractor, general tires, etc., and they each have a three cellphone bar rating system (that is completely not explained), which I assume is for normal terrain/mud/rock (in that order). I have tried all the tires, all of them perform 100% the same when tested, according to my playstyle for these types of games (mudrunner, etc.)

You also have to purchase the customization items with in game currency you get from completing challenge courses, which isn't terribly hard to do. The challenge path is lined out with traffic cones, which when hit, penalize you with currency deduction. So far...I have found at least 7 courses where it is nigh impossible to complete without hitting at least one cone due to the angles at which the generate. I've had to make a 45+ degree turn in a five ft space to avoid hitting a cone...and failed, for instance. Also, on some of the courses, the actual ground itself will grab the back axle and literally not allow you to proceed. You have to drive over a cone in order to pass that particular checkpoint. Map 2, A-Course Snaketail right by the initial spawn is currently impossible to 100% due to this.

Now, all that sounds kinda lame, tbh. However, I don't think it matters. Once you realize that there are only like....40-45 courses and it only takes around 25k to fully customize all vehicles with useless aesthetic parts, you realize that the entire game can potentially be 100% in about 5 hours, maybe 6, in it's current state. Then, all you have is free climbing. Even the challenges become pointless because the traffic cones ONLY serve to reduce in game currency gathering. Once you own everything, you can just blast through courses or take different lines and it still counts as complete (you're going to be getting sub 40% completion scores, but who cares?). You learn that the game becomes vastly more fun when you no longer have to care about the devs terrible checkpoint system. You focus more on climbing things that aren't tied to challenge courses, which there is a LOT of. Some random climbable stuff seems crazy that it isn't at least part of a challenge course line. You can see a couple of these in the images the dev provides above. I'd also recommend that certain random stuff still have some form of quick trigger to pay a smaller amount of currency for doing. The first map has a super steep rock wall that's one of the best climbs of the map and you get zero reward for doing it. 100-200 cr for smaller things would be cool.

This is a free roam sandbox ( maps are pretty small, just a warning) off roading game set across four small maps with some badly designed "challenge courses" meant to earn you currency to spend on a very small hand full of useless cosmetics for seven vehicle frames than near make no difference. Don't buy it if any of that matters. To me, none of that matters because the climbing physics are good and it's the open world sim part that matters. Once you buy everything and 100% every course, the game gets 1000x better because you stop caring about useless ♥♥♥♥ and you just enjoy the sim for what it is: a game about doing a redneck thing most of the player base can't afford IRL. It's real good at simulating that, and worth the money.

Fun game but not a lot of content, I understand its not a big studio and I'm not faulting them on that. It had multiplayer for awhile and it was a blast but has since been removed. Hopefully the devs put multiplayer back in as i feel that is the main thing to come back to it for. That being said i do higly recommend this game!