In its current (demo) state, SpinTires is fun to mess around in, but with planned updates that will essentially turn the game into off-road Eurotruck Simulator with better physics, I can only say I am extremely excited for the final version. If you love a good simulator or just a good driving game, you will have plenty of fun playing SpinTires. If you’re less inclined to play either genre, you’ll have plenty of fun watching other people play it. Set for release in January 2014, I know I’ll be marking it on my calendar.
The rights to Steam hit Spintires - as well as the fate of millions of dollars in revenue for spin-off sequels Mudrunner and Snowrunner - are the focus of several major legal claims between Saber Interactive and the game's original publisher Oovee.
DSOGaming writes: "Oovee Game Studios has released a brand new patch for Spintires. According to the developers, patch 1.3.3 adds a dynamic weather system with various rates of downpours and howling winds that sweep across the harsh-lands."
— PC Gaming Enthusiast:
The Spintires series of games is relatively young when compared to other franchises on the market, but they’ve become very big deals for good reason: they offer a sublime simulation of off-road driving. The complex physics that’s used in these games is highly impressive, and it got me thinking: what if other popular driving simulators like Farming Simulator and American/Euro Truck Simulator also had a physics like this?
This is pretty awesome tech. The demo is pretty nice.
I would definitely like to see this used in some upcoming next gen games.