Project Wheels: A Quirky, Possibly Unfinished Racing Game
Project Wheels is a free-to-play Windows racing game that challenges players to navigate bizarre obstacle courses with customized vehicles. While its simple premise and low system requirements make it accessible, the game’s unfinished feel and unclear objective leave much to be desired. This review explores the game’s mechanics, strengths, and weaknesses, ultimately assessing whether it’s worth a download despite its flaws.
Gameplay and Mechanics: A Unique, But Flawed, Experience
The core gameplay loop of Project Wheels revolves around vehicle customization and track completion. Players are tasked with building (or, in some instances, simply using a pre-built) a car, limited to only two wheels if desired, before attempting to traverse a series of uniquely designed obstacle courses. These tracks are far from conventional race circuits; instead, they feature strange ramps, roller-coaster-like sections, and unpredictable terrain. Adding to the challenge is a timer, constantly ticking down as you maneuver your vehicle. Completing a level simply reveals a screen displaying your completion time, offering little beyond a leaderboard-style satisfaction.





