Once you’ve selected your map, you’ll spawn with your vehicle which, by default, is the standard pickup truck. More about these maps are talked about below in the Graphics section. Aside from the beauty of these environments, they each allow you to experiment in different ways with your vehicles. Each map offers a unique landscape with varying obstacles, hills, environment, roadways, etc. You start off by choosing one of 12 included maps, which range from a simple empty grid to East Cost USA to a Jungle Rock Island to Utah, USA.
For the most part, most people find themselves playing in freeroam as this is where you have the freedom to customize and experiment with the game, its maps and vehicles. As of right now, there are two modes available – Freeroam and Scenarios. One of the first things that I want to point out with BeamNG.drive is that, as of writing, this game is still considered “early access” which means it is still technically in development.
If you decide to purchase the game or are looking for more insight, it’s definitely worth a look. This post will provide a review of the game, while the BeamNG.drive Tips for Beginners post will detail some of the tips and tricks that I’ve discovered while playing BeamNG.drive. The result is stunning car crashes upon interactions with various objects and other landscape obstacles. I was immediately impressed with the accuracy and detail of the crashes as the game boasts a real-time, soft-body dynamic physics structure using algorithms for physics calculations in real-time. As someone who’s a fan of simulation games, particularly physics simulations, I got my hands on BeamNG.drive early on. BeamNG.drive is a soft-body physics simulation game developed by the BeamNG company and first released in 2013.
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