The toy-car-meets-VR formula isn’t one we see often, but Super RC: Planet Games is charging into that space with its own take on fast-paced, goofy fun. Built specifically for Meta Quest headsets, the game channels the energy of living-room RC races and scales it up with VR track design and platforming chaos.
Rather than going full sim or hardcore arcade racer, this one plants itself firmly in the “fun-first” corner. It’s not about perfect lap times or ultra-precise physics. It’s about wild loops, jumps, and the satisfaction of landing tricks or completely wiping out in style.
A VR Racing Platformer with Lo-Fi Energy
Super RC isn’t just a racer. It’s equal parts driving game and platformer. You’re not just steering from point A to B. You’re launching, flipping, bouncing, and (often) failing with style.
Each course is full of verticality, stunt ramps, and sections that feel closer to a 3D platformer than a traditional circuit. The controls aim to feel loose and playful, with exaggerated suspension and over-the-top gravity that make the cars feel more like toys than machines. It’s tuned more for laughs and momentum than for precision cornering.
Visually, the game leans into simplicity. Cars are bright and chunky. Tracks are built from oversized objects. It doesn’t need realism to sell the experience the art direction leans toward approachable, colorful chaos.
Build Your Own Tracks, Then Play Them in VR
One of the game’s key features is a built-in track editor designed for VR. Players can snap together jumps, loops, platforms, and hazards using intuitive grab-and-place controls, then immediately test their creations in first-person or third-person view.
That kind of loop build, race, tweak, repeat feels perfectly suited to Quest hardware. Especially since you can scale things wildly. Tracks float in midair, snake through giant living rooms, or twist across surreal terrain. It’s part creativity tool, part playground.
There’s a light physics puzzle feel to some of the stages as well. Some jumps and gaps require clever sequencing or extra speed. This gives the game a slightly different rhythm than pure racing titles.
Casual Multiplayer and Leaderboard Chases
Super RC won’t be launching as an esport, and that’s by design. The multiplayer here is focused on drop-in, no-pressure competition. Think ghost chases, stunt showdowns, or “who-can-land-this-loop” races more than lap-based duels.
There’s leaderboard integration for those who want to grind out best times, but the emphasis seems to be on sharing wild creations and enjoying unpredictable outcomes. It’s the kind of VR game that works well in short bursts or in casual group play.Compared to more grounded VR racers or hardcore driving sims, Super RC: Planet Games stands out by leaning into what makes VR fun tactile building, exaggerated motion, and ridiculous in-game moments. It’s not trying to be realistic, and that’s exactly why it might work.
Virtual Reality Explorer & Game Reviewer
Always the first to plug in. VRSCOUT dives head-first into the most immersive VR worlds, analyzing mechanics, comfort, innovation, and that elusive “presence” factor. If he says it’s worth it, it probably is.
