Free to playCrossout Remastered Bolt together your own war machine
Scrap, guns and wheels come together in a post-apocalyptic arena where every hit tears real parts off your ride.
Is Crossout Remastered worth it?
Crossout Remastered is worth it if…
- you want to design your own combat vehicle instead of picking one from a list
- you like fast, chaotic battles where machines get torn apart part by part
- you enjoy trading, crafting and working an in-game economy
- you want something to play with friends, in co-op or against other teams
- you are patient with progression and happy to tinker rather than rush to the top
Screenshots
Build anything that rolls, flies or walks
The building is the heart of it. You start with a cabin and a frame, then bolt on dozens of parts: wheels or tracks or legs, armour plates, weapons, support systems. A fast buggy with a drill on the nose, a heavy rover bristling with machine guns, a mechanical spider with an RPG, a rig that drifts and lobs grenades, an antigrav platform floating above the fight: all of it is on the table, and the combinations run into the millions. Your design is not just looks, either. Where you put parts decides how the vehicle fights, what it can lose and keep going, and how it feels to drive.
Damage that takes you apart piece by piece
Every part on a vehicle is its own target. Shoot a wheel off and the enemy starts dragging sideways; clip a weapon and their firepower drops on the spot; punch a hole in the armour and the guts behind it are exposed. The same goes for you, which makes every fight a tense back-and-forth of deciding what to hit first. You can strip an opponent down from a full war machine to a burning cabin still trying to ram you, and there is real satisfaction in watching your shot do exactly what you aimed it to do.
An arsenal from chainsaws to missiles
The weapons range from the practical to the gloriously unhinged. Machine guns, cannons and missile launchers sit next to chainsaws, drills, drones, lightning guns and invisibility modules. Want to saw through an enemy's frame at close range, or hang back and rain rockets? Both work. The arsenal keeps growing through crafting too: in your own workshop you build new parts, and almost everything you gather in battle can be sold to other players on the marketplace, so the economy becomes part of the game in its own right.
Battles better with friends in the lobby
This is a game built around jumping into rounds together. Queue up as a group, roll out in whatever contraptions you have each built, and coordinate: one of you draws fire in a heavy rover while the faster builds flank, or you all bring flying builds and hope nobody thought that through alone. You can join a clan, play PvE against the game, or face off in PvP and tournaments. Half the fun is comparing wrecks afterwards and rebuilding.
What should you know before starting?
Is there a story behind the game?
Yes. The setting is a world nearly wiped out by a plague called Crossout in 2027, where survivors in the Wasteland formed factions with their own technologies and ideas about the future. Armoured vehicles built for survival became weapons of war, and a mysterious machine faction called the Ravagers can erase memories. The grim, post-apocalyptic tone runs through everything.
Can you play it solo?
You can. There are PvE battles against the game alongside the PvP modes, and you can play without joining a clan. That said, the game is built around multiplayer battles, so solo play means queuing into matches with other people rather than a single-player campaign.
Do you need to be good at building to enjoy it?
No, and the learning curve is worth pushing through. There is a lot to take in at first, from power score to part placement, and the in-game guide is genuinely worth reading early. Once the basics click, experimenting with builds is where much of the fun lives, and a creative oddball build that fights well is its own reward.
