$2.99 (−80%)Clustertruck Parkour across a highway of moving trucks
Clustertruck is the floor is lava, except the floor is a highway of speeding trucks driven by people who should not have licenses. Jump, grapple and time-bend your way through levels full of hammers, lasers and flamethrowers, and laugh at the wreckage.
Is Clustertruck worth it?
Clustertruck is worth it if…
- you like fast, twitchy platforming where every run lasts seconds
- you enjoy physics chaos and the funny disasters it creates
- you want short sessions and a reason to say "one more try"
- you like chasing leaderboard times against your friends
- you can forgive the occasional physics wobble in exchange for the fun
Screenshots
Platforming on a highway that hates you
The idea is simple: touch nothing but trucks. The floor, the barriers, the occasional swinging hammer, all instant restart. So you leap from roof to roof while the road itself misbehaves. Trucks crash, flip and launch each other into the air, and you read the pile-up one jump ahead. A level starts calm: three trucks in a row, an easy hop. Then a laser sweeps the lane and the truck you were aiming for gets clipped by a flaming one, and you are mid-air with nowhere to land. Movement feels tight, so when it goes wrong it is usually on you, which is exactly why one more try is so hard to resist.
Abilities, points and making your own mess
Clearing levels earns points you spend on abilities: a grappling hook, a truck cannon, time control, a jetpack, a dash. Each one changes how a level plays, from pure sprinting to swinging across gaps or freezing a moment to line up a landing. The campaign ramps up slowly and gets properly evil by the end, and there is a boss waiting for anyone who makes it through. A replay system and online leaderboards round it out: watch your runs back, then chase your friends' times.
How long does it take to finish?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, the campaign is singleplayer from start to finish. The multiplayer side shows up outside the campaign: leaderboards to climb and times to beat against friends, plus workshop levels made by other players.
Is it too hard for casual players?
It is easy to learn and hard to master. Early levels are simple jumps, difficulty ramps up gradually, and abilities like time control soften the harder stretches. Levels restart instantly, so failing costs you seconds, not progress.
What can go wrong in a level?
Plenty. Swinging hammers, lasers, flamethrowers and missiles join the ordinary danger of trucks that crash, flip and bounce unpredictably. The chaos is part of the joke, though it can occasionally feel random rather than fair, especially on the trickier later levels.
