$5.59 (−30%)Voxotron No brakes, no speed limit
Pilot a ship around a rotating cosmic cylinder at speeds only your focus can handle.
Is Voxotron worth it?
Voxotron is worth it if…
- you have fast reflexes and want a game that proves it in 30-second bursts
- you love time-attack games where the world record is always five seconds faster than your best
- you would rather blame yourself for a crash than the game
- you like the look of Thumper or Distance but want something even faster
- you want to build absurd tracks and share them, then survive what strangers built
Screenshots
Faster is the whole point
Most racers cap your speed. Holding it the entire run is not reckless, it is how the game is meant to be played. Going faster is the reward, not the punishment.
The catch is that speed only pays off if you can handle it. Hit something and you die instantly, and most runs are over in under 30 seconds. So you press the boost, the walls blur, and every near miss becomes a decision: hold the line or flinch. One more run is always the answer.
Speed you earn, speed you lose
Three speed classes take you from FLOW, where you can actually see what is coming, to OVERDRIVE, speedrunner territory that demands total focus. And even with the boost held down the whole way, there is more on the table.
Grazing a near miss grants extra speed: the closer you cut it, the bigger the return. Sloppy steering scrubs speed off, so clean lines keep what you have earned. The cylinder itself wraps a full 360 degrees, and riding its curvature to find the shortest path shaves off milliseconds. Your ground is the entire tube, and slits can come from any angle. Every crash is your own fault, which is exactly why you reload.
What about racing other people?
Can you play it with friends?
Yes, up to 8 players. The twist is that multiplayer runs use randomized tracks, so nobody knows what is coming. Your 200 hours do not guarantee a win against someone with 2: whoever survives furthest takes the race. It is a level playing field where reflexes beat experience.
How do the leaderboards work?
Every track has global leaderboards with medal tiers, and when a world record turns out to be five seconds faster than your Gold, you can load its ghost replay and race against it directly. Daily, weekly and monthly challenges add fresh rankings too, so yesterday's champion starts from zero each time.
What does it look and sound like?
A psychedelic voxel aesthetic built to look as fast as the game feels: bold colors, abstract shapes and effects that sharpen as your velocity climbs. The psytrance soundtrack hammers along with you, upbeat and hypnotic, the kind of music you stop consciously hearing around 1000 km/h.
Is it hard to get into?
The first runs feel impossible: the speed, the colors, obstacles that do not project shadows, so you learn patterns by crashing into them. But runs are short and restarts are instant, and the FLOW class gives you room to react while you learn.
