- February 9, 2020
- Active Games
- 4h median play time
Offroad Mania
Platforms
About
"Offroad Mania is an off-road driving simulator with 10+ 4x4 vehicles and multiple modes including Classic, Free Roam, Racing, and Endless. The Classic mode features 240 levels with start and finish lines and 3 trophies to grab, while the Freeroam mode offers a limitless free ride experience. The Racing mode includes race tracks with a timer and global time-leaderboard, and the Endless mode features an endless road with trophies."











- The game features excellent physics and a satisfying driving model, making it enjoyable for off-road enthusiasts.
- There is a large amount of content for the price, including over 100 levels and various vehicles, providing good replayability.
- The developer is responsive and regularly updates the game with new content, enhancing the overall experience.
- Many levels after the initial 60 are simply reversed versions of previous levels, which can feel repetitive.
- The camera controls can be awkward and may cause discomfort for some players due to poor depth perception.
- Customization options for vehicles are somewhat limited, and there is a desire for more unique vehicles and features.
graphics
22 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's graphics feature a low-poly art style that many players find appealing and well-suited to the gameplay, providing a smooth experience even on low-end machines. While some users express a desire for more realistic graphics, the minimalist aesthetic and solid physics are praised for enhancing the overall charm and enjoyment of the game. Overall, the graphics are described as simple yet effective, contributing positively to the game's appeal.
“The art style is what has me hooked.”
“Aesthetically, the game is very pleasing to the eyes.”
“A brilliantly fun game with really crisp graphics and good physics.”
“Graphics 6/10 (low poly style, I'm tired of it)”
“Physics is okay but graphics make me feel dizzy.”
“- Retro looking graphics is okay, but a more realistic look would have been preferable.”