If you thrive on chaotic physics and completely unhinged vehicle crashes, Turbo Dismount 2 is exactly the kind of sequel you need in your collection of PC games. Developed by Secret Exit, this wildly entertaining physics sandbox takes the legendary bone-breaking formula of the original and turns the ridiculousness up to eleven. I decided to write this article because it effortlessly delivers the pure, hilarious destruction that fans have been waiting years for. With a heavily upgraded engine, the ragdolls are floppier than ever, and the potential for absurd vehicular mayhem is virtually limitless. It is the perfect casual stress-reliever when you just want to sit back at your desk and watch things go spectacularly wrong.
Storyline
Let's be totally real here, you don't fire up a physics sandbox expecting a deep, cinematic narrative with emotional plot twists. The storyline is completely driven by your own desire to cause as much hilarious destruction as humanly possible. You are reunited with the iconic Mr. Dismount and his brave cast of crash-test friends, placing them in increasingly dangerous scenarios across various urban and stunt-filled environments. There are no world-saving quests or intense dialogue choices. Your only real objective is to build the most creative, high-speed disaster you can imagine, turning every massive pile-up into a uniquely entertaining story of its own.
Gaming Experience
The actual gameplay loop is where this title completely outshines other sandbox PC games on the market today. You get a massive toolkit of crazy vehicles, from regular sedans and heavy buses to literal skateboards, and an endless array of ramps, concrete walls, and traffic hazards to drop in their path. Hitting the launch button and watching the spectacularly accurate physics engine tear the vehicles apart in glorious slow-motion is unbelievably satisfying. The addition of community leaderboards and full Steam Workshop support means you can constantly download insane new custom levels, ensuring that the laughter and high-score chasing never actually stop.