$4.99Crash Wheels Reach the finish, in one piece or not
Race 32 tracks where your car breaks apart piece by piece, and only getting to the finish line actually counts.
Is Crash Wheels worth it?
Crash Wheels is worth it if…
- you want quick, chaotic races you can finish in short bursts
- you enjoy watching physics turn every crash into a slapstick scene
- you like a challenge that comes from staying alive, not from beating rivals to first place
Screenshots
Winning means arriving, not arriving first
There is no podium here. The only goal is to get from the start to the finish, in whatever state your car ends up. That changes how a race feels: instead of chasing first place, you weigh every collision. Do you dodge the rival bearing down on you, or take the hit and hope you keep a wheel? Cars crumple, glass shatters, headlights break, bumpers and wheels tear off and bounce across the track. A badly damaged car drags itself along like a dying lawnmower, slower and harder to steer, and limping over the line half-destroyed is its own kind of victory. It is fast, it is messy, and it is genuinely funny.
What else should you know?
What is the crash test level?
A separate playground apart from the 32 race tracks. There you can drive around freely, smash into other cars and try out the damage physics without a finish line waiting. It is the place to see just how many parts a car can lose before it stops moving.
How long does it take to finish?
The 32 tracks are short, and a full run takes roughly an hour. That makes it easy to pick up for a quick session, though if you want a deep, long racing game this is not it.
Can you choose or customize a car?
No. There is one car, and the rivals drive the same one in different colors. The fun comes from the damage physics and the tracks, not from tuning or upgrades.
