FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR

FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR is destructive arcade racing at windshield distance, combining high-speed racing, car crashes, and demolition derby chaos into an intense first-person VR driving experience.
This is FlatOut directly from the driver's seat, where every questionable decision has consequences. Trade paint through tight corners. Recover from spinouts before the pack swallows you. Barrel toward a ramp knowing the landing is definitely going to hurt. Hit too hard, turn too late, or miss the gap, and the gruesome result is no longer something you watch from a safe distance.

Inside the Wreckage
FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR brings the series' crash-heavy arcade racing into VR with first-person play, 6DOF support, motion controller steering, expanded wheel compatibility, spatialized audio, and much more.

That matters because FlatOut suddenly gets very real when you are sitting behind the wheel.

Lean forward to look through a turn. Check your mirrors before a rival closes the gap. Glance down as the speedometer climbs. Hear the track open up around you, then hear another car come tearing into your space. When the impact hits, the car snaps sideways, rivals close in, and the wreckage keeps piling up around you.

Updated vehicle interiors, visible hands on the wheel, improved mirrors with stereo parallax, and a live speedometer keep you planted in the car when the race turns ugly. Check your six, watch the speed climb, brace for impact, and fight to stay in control as the smoke folds in around you.

And when you hit hard enough to go flying through the windshield, you can experience the launch from the driver's perspective. First-person ejections put you right in the middle of one of FlatOut's most ridiculous traditions.

Race, Wreck, Crash and Burn Across Multiple Modes
Pick your favorite way to ruin a perfectly good vehicle, from full-contact races and weaponized assaults to driver-launching stunts, demolition arenas, and online multiplayer.

Race
Full-contact arcade racing where speed only gets you so far. Push through crowded tracks, muscle past rivals, recover from hard hits, and try to reach the finish before the car gives up.

Time Trial
No weapons, no pack, no excuses. Push the car to its limit, cut every corner clean, and keep enough control to beat the clock before the track beats you.

Assault
The race gets nastier when weapons hit the track. This is combat racing at its most brutal. Fire back, dodge incoming attacks, recover from the hits you couldn't avoid, and use every dirty trick you can think of to stay in the fight.

Carnage
Score big by driving badly in all the right ways. Smash rivals, tear through trackside destruction, chain the chaos together, and keep the wreck moving long enough to make it count.

Stunt Mode
Forget the finish line. Hit the ramp, launch the driver through the windshield, and chase distance, targets, timing, and regret across 12 ridiculous stunt events.

Arena Mode
Leave the finish line behind and settle it in the arena. Smash through six demolition playgrounds across Death Match, Capture the Flag, and Survivor, where positioning only matters until somebody turns your car into scrap.

Online Multiplayer
Go online with up to 8 players and see what happens when real drivers bring real grudges to the track. Trade paint, force mistakes, lose friends, and try to cross the line before someone puts you into the wall and calls it strategy.

Redesigned multiplayer lobbies make it easier to join the action, with AI-controlled racers filling empty grid positions when there aren't enough human drivers. Join a session already in progress, spectate the race while you wait, or climb into the passenger seat of another player's car and enjoy the chaos from inside the vehicle.

Automatic host migration helps keep sessions running when the host disconnects, while multiplayer voice chat gives everyone a chance to celebrate a clean overtake or argue about who caused the last pileup.

Classic FlatOut 2 Chaos Returns

Remember the handling, aggressive opponents, and spectacular crashes that made FlatOut 2 a fan favorite? Now you can bring some of that classic experience into FlatOut 4 VR.

The original FlatOut 2 physics and AI code has been brought into the game as optional settings, giving players the freedom to switch between the familiar driving characteristics and opponent behaviors of FlatOut 2 and the updated FlatOut 4 experience.

FlatOut 4's default AI has also received significant improvements, with smarter opponent behavior and fixes addressing unpredictable driving.

And there's more for longtime fans. Two remastered FlatOut 2 tracks join the lineup with updated textures, enhanced lighting, and baked ray-traced lighting. The iconic FlatOut 2 GT also returns, complete with fresh liveries.

Familiar roads. Familiar rivals. A whole new perspective on the crashes.


New Vehicles and More Ways to Customize

The garage is getting bigger, and a little stranger.

Take the Roboquest van out for a spin, complete with physics-driven dashboard dice that bounce around as you drive. Or try the Scrapworks Mudslinger 450, an experimental motorcycle that brings a different kind of chaos to the track, with handling and balance refinements continuing as development progresses.

For players who want something more personal, FlatOut 4 VR also features an expanded set of community creation tools.

The in-game livery editor lets you customize your vehicles with designs of your own, while a powerful, open-source desktop editor offers even deeper possibilities. Start with simple customization tools or switch to advanced editing with layered designs and detailed controls.

With Steam Workshop integration, players can publish their liveries, subscribe to community creations, and bring custom designs into the game. The desktop editor also supports importing custom vehicle models, giving creators even more freedom to experiment.

Show up to the starting grid with something nobody has seen before. Make your car unmistakable. Then try to keep the paint on it.

White-Knuckle Control in VR

FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR supports motion controller steering for players who want a direct VR driving feel, along with steering wheel, pedal, and manual shifter support for players who want to lock in with physical racing hardware.

Whichever setup you choose, the goal is the same: keep control when everything around you is trying to take it away. Correct the slide. Recover from the hit. Muscle the car back onto the road. Survive the corner you entered too fast and the rival who went in with you.

For players with compatible hardware, bHaptics support and motion-rig telemetry add even more ways to physically experience the race, from punishing impacts to the constant fight to keep the car under control.

The VR interface has also been redesigned with consistent point-and-click menu interactions, while improvements to mirrors, vehicle interiors, and visual presentation help keep the experience firmly rooted in the driver's seat.

DLSS support and CAS sharpening provide options for balancing performance and image clarity, helping keep the action readable as the track and traffic close in. Continued performance improvements and extensive bug fixes further refine the experience.

VR Steering Wheel Support & Hardware Compatibility

FlatOut 4: Total Insanity VR supports a wide range of steering wheels and racing hardware, with hundreds of unique configurations confirmed through testing and community collaboration.

Compatibility continues to improve through updates and player feedback. Check the latest Steam announcements for information about supported hardware, and join the community on Discord for troubleshooting, diagnostic tools, and assistance with individual setups.

Please join our discord to engage with the community and reach out with any questions. 
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