$19.99MudRunner Slow Trucks, Deep Mud
MudRunner puts you and up to three co-op friends in heavy all-terrain trucks in wild Siberia, hauling logs with only a map, compass, and winch to help. Mud, rivers, and steep ground fight every metre, so you plan routes, pull each other out, and share the slow win when the delivery lands.
Is MudRunner worth it?
MudRunner is worth it if…
- you like slow, careful teamwork where planning beats speed
- you want shared driving jobs like log deliveries and rescues
- you like open sandboxes you can explore at your own pace
- you like trying community mods for more trucks and maps
Screenshots
Haul logs together through mud and rivers
You pick from 19 all-terrain vehicles, attach equipment, and work across untamed Siberian sandbox maps to complete deliveries and objectives. One of you scouts ahead, another drives the loaded truck, another brings fuel or waits with a winch ready.
The mud deforms under your wheels, rivers push against the truck, and weight and movement decide whether you crawl through or sink. You switch between two-wheel and all-wheel drive, use the winch on trees, refuel, repair, and change vehicles when a run goes wrong. It is slow, careful teamwork where a hundred metres of bog can take real planning.
Four drivers, one map, no easy roads
Co-op supports up to four players, and you can also play solo. There are no bought upgrades to grind; every truck is available with its own strengths and quirks to learn. Dynamic day-night cycles change visibility as you find garages, fuel stations, and watchpoints.
Mods made by the community add more trucks and maps for a longer shared session. The tone stays calm and open: you, your co-op friends, the forest, and the route you agreed on.
Good to know before you roll out?
How does co-op actually work?
You create a room, up to three co-op friends join, and you share the same Siberian map and objectives. You can split jobs: scouting, hauling logs to the sawmill, fetching fuel, opening garages. When someone gets stuck, another truck can come over and help with a winch pull.
Can you play it solo?
Yes. You can drive alone, switch between vehicles, and finish deliveries on your own. It feels quieter and lonelier that way, since getting unstuck means driving a second truck over yourself instead of getting a tow from a friend.
What are you actually delivering?
Mostly timber. You collect logs at loading points and haul them across forest tracks, bogs, and water to sawmills, while also unlocking garages and fuel stops that make later runs possible.
Is it hard to learn?
The basics are simple: steer, manage fuel and damage, shift drive modes, and use the map, compass, and winch. The challenge is reading ground, choosing lines, and staying patient at very low speeds.
