Super Woden: Rally Edge Reviews
A superb little indie that understands that racing is supposed to be fun, Super Woden: Rally Edge combines accessible handling, excellent progression, varied stages, and just enough competitive obsession for racing fans to keep coming back. Not particularly pretty or chock-full of content, but it’s enjoyable and reasonably priced, and thus easy to recommend.
Whether you’re a rally fan or looking for your first taste of arcade-style driving, this game is made for you. Combining gameplay that’s as simple as it is challenging, along with straightforward game modes and its visual and audio design, it’s sure to delight players of all ages.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
With local multiplayer for up to four players, Super Woden: Rally Edge is a game that is just as great for a quick multiplayer blast as it is to session the single-player mode. With a gloriously energetic throwback soundtrack and a developer that very clearly has a vision and the skill to match, this is very much a recommendation from us here at GF!
For fans of more classic racing feels Rally Edge delivers reliable play and plenty of overall content, but it lives and dies by its overall experience, which will likely be in the eyes of the player
I really thought limiting the game to just rally racing would bother me. But in the end, Super Woden Rally Edge really drew me in. It does a lot of things right! And even though it’s not an absolute standout, it kept me very entertained.
Review in German | Read full review
For motorsport fans, especially those passionate about rally racing, it's a title that's still worthwhile for offering what ViJuDa does best: a huge love for cars and arcade racing games, but its problems should still be considered before purchase.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
Super Woden Rally Edge is a joyous reminder of how fun racing games can — and should — be. It’s challenging but fair, nostalgic without feeling derivative, brimming with passion in every car, corner and stage. The fact it all comes from a solo developer — when entire AAA teams struggle to capture even a fraction of this spirit — makes it all the more impressive.