RoadCraft Reviews
RoadCraft successfully reimagines the MudRunner formula, for the most part. Instead of just transporting cargo, we now focus on restoring devastated locations, watching their transformation in real time. While some old frustrating mechanics have been replaced with new ones tied to convoys, there's hope that these can be relatively quickly addressed with patches.
Review in Russian | Read full review
Roadcraft is a highly engaging and relaxing game. Saber Interactive has done it again, delivering a title with plenty of content already, while also serving as a solid foundation for their signature support with new seasons and ideas.
Review in Polish | Read full review
Overall, RoadCraft offers a unique enough twist on the established Spintires formula, if a streamlined one, to be worth giving a go.
Like SnowRunner before it, RoadCraft is a game of slow construction-machinery satisfaction rather than adrenaline-fueled action.
RoadCraft is the current culmination of the MudRunner ethos, balancing the series' tough vehicular action with new mechanics, improved multiplayer, and a renewed focus on fun. Slow fun, but definitely still fun.
Now if you'll excuse me, I've got a bulldozer stuck in the mud that needs rescuing.
“RoadCraft” requires significant improvements and additions before it can truly compete with established players in the genre. It’s a game with a strong concept but needs a lot more work before it’s ready for prime time. The foundation is there, but the road ahead is still under construction.
RoadCraft aims for a specific target – that is, people who find heavy machinery unbelievably cool – and hit it straight in the middle, granting dozens of hours of playtime spent paving roads and using cranes. It could use some work on the interface, though.
Review in Italian | Read full review
RoadCraft takes the intricate off-road fun of MudRunner and SnowRunner, and melds it with involving micro-management and building aspects, resulting in a fantastic experience that's the dev's best vehicle sim to date. With eight big maps full of ruined environs and treacherous conditions to contend with, a huge array of complex vehicles to master, and co-op play to maximise the fun of it all, this is a big old blast of a thing, a huge sandbox that's got excitement, depth, and challenge in spades.
RoadCraft is a must-play for fans of construction simulators. There is a coziness in the laborious nature of its gameplay that is hard to resist, and with a huge amount of content, you'll be busy cleaning up natural disasters for dozens of hours.
If you like this type of productions and/or simulators, this is a great game to indulge your addiction at will and the best thing is that you will only need to try it for a few minutes to know that you will like it .
Review in Spanish | Read full review
RoadCraft is an interesting simulation compromise, which combines great attention to detail in models, times and settings, with the attempt to maximize the importance of the “task - completion - reward” mechanism.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Easily better than Snowrunner or Expeditions, Roadcraft is one of 2025's best, and a convincing argument that even the most esoteric subject matter can be translated into compelling videogames.
RoadCraft, despite a few controversial changes and shortcomings, strikes me as a way more engaging title than SnowRunner. This is a very welcoming game for beginners, and one that gives much more satisfaction upon completing tasks. And it is also a brand new, very potent basis to expand the franchise. Right now it provides dozens of hours, and it only should get better.
Review in Polish | Read full review
RoadCraft feels like the culmination of everything Saber Interactive learned while making its previous simulation games. Its vast variety of vehicles all feel incredibly fun to drive around, and rebuilding a place that got wrecked by natural disasters can be incredibly rewarding.
RoadCraft blends satisfying vehicle simulation and thoughtful infrastructure-building mechanics with standout multiplayer gameplay, despite some minor simplifications and lingering quirks.
RoadCraft is everything I had previously enjoyed in Expeditions while building upon it with increased challenges and task that will test players each step of the way and require some clever thinking at times.
RoadCraft is a game that will require absolute patience if you want to get the job done, while adding some leeway to speed things up a bit. While game progression is slow, it is part of its charm as these are heavy work vehicles, and they're not made for speed, thus fitting its theme. The world is very well-detailed and eases you into its mechanics throughout your gameplay. While sometimes repetitive, it compensates with different strategies to complete the task. The beautiful landscapes of your work areas make it forgiving when your vehicle travels through the rough terrain. It's like you're doing actual work as seen in real life, thus creating a great simulation game.
Rebuild the world, one road at a time, no matter the odds!