Fit check
Is Aero GPX worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Anti-gravity racing fans who want combat as part of each race
- Racing players who enjoy flying through obstacle-filled tracks
- Players who prefer crowded races with many AI opponents
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a low-contact race format may find the machine-based attacks central to the experience.
- Those who prefer predictable, flat circuits may not enjoy the 3D surfaces, jumps, and flight maneuvers.
- Players looking for a drone-flight simulator rather than a combat racer may prefer a different format.
Our take on Aero GPX
Races begin with 30 machines on the circuit and finish with significantly fewer, making the crowded field a defining part of the experience.
What is Aero GPX?
Aero GPX is an anti-gravity racing game built around high-speed flight and combat between machines.
Each race starts with 30 machines on the circuit and ends with significantly fewer. Attacks use the machine itself: Slam and Spin moves can disrupt or destroy opponents, but also put the attacking machine’s health and integrity at risk. Pilots can fly through Airborne Slipstreams, use homing attacks, dodge obstacles, or drill dive in and out of them to build speed. The physics system lets machines drive across surfaces in different orientations in 3D space. Tracks include jumps, challenges, and obstacles, while AI opponents have varied personalities and compete for the finish.
How Aero GPX plays
- 01Machine-based combat
- Slam and Spin attacks can damage opponents while putting the attacking machine’s condition at risk.
- 02Airborne slipstreams
- Flight paths support homing attacks, obstacle dodges, and drill dives that build speed.
- 03Three-dimensional physics
- Machines can drive on surfaces in different orientations in 3D space.
- 04Thirty-machine races
- Each race begins with 30 machines on the circuit and finishes with significantly fewer.
Aero GPX compared to similar games
GRIP: Combat Racing also combines anti-gravity racing and combat, while Aero GPX centers its attacks on the machines themselves and adds flight through Airborne Slipstreams. The Drone Racing League Simulator focuses on realistic FPV drone flight and racing, whereas Aero GPX uses anti-gravity machines, combat, and tracks with varied surface orientations.
Aero GPX: platforms & release
Is Aero GPX worth it?
It is worth it if: anti-gravity racing fans who want combat as part of each race. Skip it if: players seeking a low-contact race format may find the machine-based attacks central to the experience.
Where can I download Aero GPX?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Aero GPX's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Aero GPX on?
Windows only.
