A First-Person Crash-Fest

Race on remastered FlatOut 2 tracks, trade paint with aggressive rivals, and survive the chaos long enough to reach the finish line. One bad turn or a poorly timed collision can send the car spinning, and a hard enough impact can launch the driver straight through the windshield.

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FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR feels especially wild in VR, where every crash happens right in front of you. Tight corners demand quick reactions, crowded tracks leave little room for mistakes, and ramps often lead to landings that look far more painful than planned. The action is over-the-top, but that is exactly what makes the experience so entertaining.

Behind the Wheel: Racing Gets Personal

FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR takes the series’ signature destruction and adapts it for first-person virtual reality. The game includes six-degrees-of-freedom (6DOF) support, motion controller steering, broader racing wheel compatibility, spatial audio, and updated cockpit details.

The difference becomes obvious once the race starts. Lean into a corner to get a better view, check the mirrors for approaching opponents, and keep an eye on the speedometer as the engine pushes harder. Sound also plays a big part, with the surrounding track coming alive before another car suddenly crashes into the side of your vehicle.

Race, Smash, and Cause Trouble Across Multiple Modes

There is more to FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR than simply racing for first place. Different game modes in FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR offer everything from traditional competitions to weapon-filled battles, stunt challenges, and large-scale demolition events.

Race and Time Trial

Race delivers the familiar FlatOut formula: high speeds, crowded tracks, aggressive opponents, and plenty of opportunities for spectacular wrecks. Getting ahead takes more than raw speed. Recovering from collisions, choosing the right racing line, and keeping the car under control can make the difference between a strong finish and a trip into the barriers.

Assault and Carnage

Assault adds weapons to the racing mix, turning every lap into a fight for survival. Incoming attacks can ruin a good run in seconds, so dodging projectiles, returning fire, and recovering from damage are all part of the challenge. Playing aggressively helps, but knowing when to defend the car can be just as important.

Carnage rewards destruction rather than tidy driving. Smashing opponents, wrecking trackside objects, and linking destructive actions together are the best ways to build a high score. The more chaos created along the way, the better the chances of making every collision count.

Online Multiplayer: Eight Drivers, Endless Wrecks

Online multiplayer supports up to eight players, bringing human opponents into the mix. Expect close battles, last-second overtakes, deliberate collisions, and plenty of opportunities for a seemingly safe race to fall apart. Reaching the finish line is satisfying, especially when the competition spends the final stretch trying to put the car into a wall.