Fit check
Is Degrees worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Racing fans who prefer evasion and hiding over conventional lap competition
- Small groups seeking multiplayer matches for up to four players
- Players who enjoy short score-based chase sessions
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking conventional racing with laps, opponents, or finish-line competition may lose interest in the repeated hunter-and-escape structure.
- Players wanting broad vehicle customization, weapon systems, or extensive racing progression may hit the game's limited chase-focused format.
- Solo players who want a large campaign or varied story content may find the two-mode structure narrow.
Our take on Degrees
The bounce point arrives when hiding in bushes and repeating evasions stop feeling distinct. Players looking for lap variety, vehicle combat, or a long progression system may reach that wall quickly, since the central loop remains escaping hunters until the score target is reached.
What is Degrees?
Degrees is a top-down racing game built around evasion.
In single-player mode, a vehicle pursued by hunters must escape and use bushes as hiding places. Successful escapes award points, and reaching 100,000 points wins the game. Multiplayer uses the same basic rules for up to four players, with the player who creates the lobby taking the hunter role. The game includes two modes, achievements, light music, and map-based chases. Players control the vehicle while trying to stay out of the hunters’ reach and score through repeated successful evasions.
How Degrees plays
- 01Top-Down Chases
- The controlled vehicle is pursued across a map by hunters.
- 02Bush Hiding
- Bushes provide places where the pursued vehicle is harder for hunters to find.
- 03Point-Based Victory
- A match is won after collecting 100,000 points through successful evasions.
- 04Four-Player Multiplayer
- Multiplayer supports up to four players, with the lobby creator acting as the hunter.
- 05Achievement Collection
- The game includes achievements to earn during play.
Degrees compared to similar games
Degrees centers on avoiding hunters, hiding in bushes, and reaching 100,000 points, while Barro uses arcade races, time trials, and split-screen multiplayer on challenging tracks. GRIP: Combat Racing focuses on high-speed wheeled or airborne vehicles and weapon-based combat. Redout: Enhanced Edition presents fast, difficult arcade racing built around gravity-defying vehicles.
Degrees: platforms & release
Is Degrees worth it?
It is worth it if: racing fans who prefer evasion and hiding over conventional lap competition. Skip it if: players seeking conventional racing with laps, opponents, or finish-line competition may lose interest in the repeated hunter-and-escape structure.
Where can I download Degrees?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Degrees's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Degrees on?
Windows only.
