Crossout

Crossout is a game that will plunge you into the world of the post-apocalypse. Go into battle on your iron friend and destroy your opponents. Our game has a multiplayer mode available. Assemble your squad and go into battle. If you enjoy vehicular warfare, you might also want to try World of Tanks for classic armored combat.

Parts come either from scavenging junkyards or buying them with in-game coins. Several factions run through the game, including the Mechanics and the Wanderers, and joining one unlocks its own parts and a separate progression path. Weapon options include machine guns, flamethrowers, and cannons, and plenty of players skip barrels entirely and bolt weapons straight onto the bumper instead. Matches can go solo, with friends, or against them, and world rankings keep track of where everyone lands over time.

Crossout: New Official Trailer

Game Overview

Crossout takes place after some unspecified collapse of civilization, in a setting reviewers keep comparing to Mad Max, built around assembling your own armored vehicle piece by piece. Gaijin Entertainment, the studio also behind War Thunder, developed it. Match types split three ways. PvP is fast team deathmatch. PvE exists mostly because certain parts only drop there, and you’re limited by a fuel system that recharges only if you fit a fuel barrel and keep it alive through a match. Then there’s a story mode, built like a visual novel, where quests mostly amount to fetch errands.

GameCodeCity covered this question directly in a video published earlier in 2026.

Crossout Review: Is it worth playing in 2026?

Ask people who’ve actually put hours in and the vehicle editor comes up as the strongest part of Crossout almost every time, with enough parts on offer to build nearly anything you can picture. Where opinions split is how much that freedom holds up once you’re actually playing. Some point out that a competitive meta forms at higher tiers, and once it does, a lot of builds start converging on the same handful of setups, which takes some of the shine off the editor. Others are more bothered by the grind itself. Progress runs on two systems at once, resources and faction reputation, and some parts stay locked behind reputation no matter how much scrap you’ve piled up.

Monetization runs through cosmetic and equipment bundles plus two battle passes, though none of it is required to progress since every part can eventually be crafted. The in-game market works much like Steam’s own trading system, letting players earn premium currency by buying low and reselling parts rather than spending real money outright.

System Requirements