Free to playCrossout Remastered Bolt together your own war machine
Crossout is a post-apocalyptic vehicle combat game about building your own armoured ride from dozens of parts, then taking it into multiplayer battles with co-op friends. Bring a buggy, a tracked rover, a flying craft or something stranger, and shoot parts off each other until someone stops moving.
Is Crossout Remastered worth it?
Crossout Remastered is worth it if…
- you like building vehicles with co-op friends and testing them in combat
- you like fast, competitive multiplayer rounds on land and in the air
- you like stripping enemy vehicles part by part instead of just lowering health bars
- you like crafting, trading and marketplace deals between battles
Screenshots
Build a ride that fights your way
You bolt together a chassis, armour, weapons and support systems, choosing from dozens of parts. Fast buggy with machine guns, tracked hauler with drills and chainsaws, aircraft or hovering battle platform with missiles and drones.
Damage matters part by part. Knock a wheel, gun or wing off an enemy machine and it drives and shoots worse right away, so aiming has a point beyond raw damage.
You scrap parts in battle, then craft new ones in your workshop and sell them on the in-game marketplace. Almost everything you gather can be traded, so a clever builder who watches prices can fund the next strange idea.
Team up or face off with co-op friends
You can roll solo or find a clan and queue for battles and tournaments together. Rounds are multiplayer vehicle fights on land and in the air, where survival and victory are the whole job description.
The building is a highlight, and the matches stay fast and competitive. Bring one friend with a sturdy gun truck while you run a light support build, or stack the team with matching guns and trade targets.
Bedlam-style hanging out with friends and showing off builds fits here too: if you can imagine a spider with rockets or a drift car with grenades, someone has probably bolted it together.
Pick weapons, pick trouble
The arsenal runs from chainsaws, drills and machine guns to missile launchers, drones and invisibility modules. You decide whether to chew through armour up close, strip guns from range, send drones after a target or slip away unseen.
Factions offer their own knowledge and technology, and progression means earning reputation and parts across them. Grinding resources and experimenting with combinations is the core loop, so patience pays.
A dry truth of the Wasteland: peace was impossible, and your survival buggy was always going to end up with more guns.
Good to know?
Can you play it with co-op friends?
Yes. You can join a clan and enter multiplayer battles and tournaments together, or play raids and other PvE fights as a team. Tags cover online co-op alongside PvP, so expect both cooperative objectives and team-versus-team rounds.
What do you actually build?
Armoured vehicles from dozens of parts: buggies, tracked rovers, wheeled fighters, flying aircraft and antigravitational platforms. You choose the shape, armour, weapons and support systems, with millions of possible combinations from the available parts.
How does combat work once you are in a match?
You drive your build into multiplayer battles on land and in the skies. Weapons include guns, missiles, drones, melee tools and invisibility modules, and the damage model means destroyed parts immediately hurt how the enemy vehicle performs.
What happens between battles?
You gather resources in battle, craft new parts in your workshop and trade them with other players on the in-game marketplace. Faction reputation unlocks more options, so the loop is fight, gather, build and sell before the next fight.
