Fit check
Is Mad Tracks worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Party-game players who want racing mixed with varied mini-games
- Racing fans who prefer toy cars and acrobatic courses to conventional race cars
- Players seeking a collection of short challenges rather than races alone
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players looking for a racing game focused mainly on conventional lap-based competition may find the mini-games take up a substantial part of the experience.
- Those seeking detailed vehicle simulation may find the pull-back toy-car controls and party-game format too light.
- Players wanting a combat-focused racer may prefer a game built around weapons and opponent clashes.
Our take on Mad Tracks
Rather than centering its structure on races alone, Mad Tracks puts mini-games alongside its racing events. Its toy-car premise also draws on pull-back friction vehicles, giving the driving a different basis from standard racing setups.
What is Mad Tracks?
Mad Tracks is a toy-car racing game based on pull-back-and-go vehicles.
It combines races with mini-games set in everyday places. The game includes 45 challenges, 21 races and 24 mini-games, including golf, darts, bowling and pool. Toy cars can use 15 pickups and power-ups, and tracks feature acrobatic layouts. The vendor presents it as a party game, with vehicle speed controlled through the pull-back friction mechanic. Its activities mix racing with other game types rather than focusing solely on finishing laps.
How Mad Tracks plays
- 01Race and mini-game mix
- The game includes 21 races alongside 24 activities such as golf, darts, bowling and pool.
- 02Challenge collection
- A total of 45 challenges provide objectives beyond the race and mini-game counts.
- 03Pickups and power-ups
- Cars have access to 15 pickups and power-ups during play.
- 04Acrobatic tracks
- The racing courses include acrobatic layouts for toy cars.
- 05Pull-back driving
- Vehicle speed is controlled through a friction-based pull-back mechanic.
Mad Tracks compared to similar games
Mad Tracks combines toy-car races with mini-games and challenges, while Barro focuses on small-car races across arcade, time-trial and split-screen multiplayer modes. GRIP: Combat Racing centers on wheeled and airborne vehicles, combat and weapons rather than a mix of party mini-games.
Mad Tracks: platforms & release
Is Mad Tracks worth it?
It is worth it if: party-game players who want racing mixed with varied mini-games. Skip it if: players looking for a racing game focused mainly on conventional lap-based competition may find the mini-games take up a substantial part of the experience.
Where can I download Mad Tracks?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Mad Tracks's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Mad Tracks on?
Windows only.
