About This App

• Category

  Action

• Installs

  100M+

• Content Rating

  Mature 17+

• Developer Email

  [email protected]

• Privacy Policy

  http://www.madoutgames.com/privacy

Screenshots

Editor Reviews

MadOut 2: Grand Auto Racing is an open-world driving and combat game that throws you into a chaotic, lawless city where the only rule is to survive. The core loop is a familiar yet potent mix of high-speed chases, explosive vehicle combat, and free-roaming exploration, all wrapped in a gritty, post-Soviet aesthetic. If you're a fan of the classic Grand Theft Auto formula but crave a more physics-driven, vehicle-centric experience on mobile, this is your playground. What initially pulled me in was its unapologetically raw vibe—the trailers promised a world of dented Ladas, improvised armor, and spectacular crashes, and as a reviewer who's seen countless mobile clones, MadOut 2's specific brand of automotive anarchy looked genuinely distinct.

Jumping into the driver's seat, the first impression is one of controlled chaos. The learning curve is surprisingly intuitive; within minutes, I was weaving through traffic, ramming rival cars off the road, and getting to grips with the satisfyingly weighty vehicle physics. Performance on a modern device was solid, with the detailed car damage models being a particular highlight. One standout moment came early during a story mission where I had to protect a convoy. What started as a simple escort job devolved into a sprawling, multi-vehicle pile-up on a bridge, with cars flipping, parts flying, and my heavily modified sedan barely holding together as I pushed through the wreckage. The immersion is bolstered by a surprisingly deep customization system for your cars and a city that, while not the largest, is dense with opportunities for emergent chaos, from street races to impromptu demolition derbies.

Having reviewed and played many open-world mobile titles like Gangstar and Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy, MadOut 2 carves its own niche through its relentless focus on automotive mayhem. Where other games split focus between shooting and driving, MadOut 2 makes the car itself the primary weapon and character. The physics-based damage and handling create a more tangible, unpredictable, and often hilarious combat experience than the more scripted action of its peers. I kept coming back not for a deep narrative, but for the pure, sandbox joy of testing a new armored build in a free-roam battle or perfecting a drift through a narrow alley while being pursued by the police. It understands its core appeal and delivers it with a rough-edged charm that feels more authentic than many polished-but-sterile competitors.

Features

• Physics-Based Vehicular Combat 🚗💥: Every collision, shot, and crash is calculated in real-time, leading to uniquely chaotic battles where cars deform, lose parts, and handle differently as they take damage.
• Deep Vehicle Customization 🔧: Far beyond simple paint jobs, you can armor panels, install roll cages, upgrade engines, and tweak suspension, allowing you to build a car tailored for racing, ramming, or survival.
• Open-World Sandbox Mayhem 🌆: The city is a playground for destruction, filled with side activities like street races, taxi missions, police chases, and free-roam combat challenges that encourage creative chaos.
• Gritty, Distinct Visual Style 🏭: The game's post-Soviet urban environment, complete with blocky architecture and a fleet of Eastern European cars, provides a refreshing and memorable backdrop compared to typical American city clones.
• Story & Side Mission Structure 📜: A campaign drives progression, offering objectives that gradually introduce you to the game's mechanics, from heists and escort missions to all-out territorial wars against rival gangs.

Pros

• Addictive Sandbox Gameplay 🎯: The core loop of steal, upgrade, and wreak havoc is incredibly moreish. The freedom to cause mayhem at any moment, coupled with tangible vehicle progression, creates a powerful "just one more mission" drive.
• Satisfying Crash Physics 😮: The damage modeling is a star feature. Seeing your car realistically crumple, windows smash, and doors fly off during a high-speed T-bone is endlessly entertaining and adds real stakes to every collision.
• Meaningful Progression System 📈: Earning money to buy and upgrade a garage of vehicles feels rewarding. Unlocking a new engine or a heavier armor plate directly translates to better performance in races and fights.

Cons

• Repetitive Mission Design 🔄: Many story and side missions boil down to "go here, destroy that" or "race this person," which can feel grindy over long play sessions without significant narrative hooks.
• Rough-Edged Presentation 🎭: While the art style has charm, some textures, animations, and pedestrian AI can feel dated or janky, breaking immersion during on-foot segments or close-up exploration.
• Aggressive Monetization Prompts 💰: The free-to-play model is present with ads for rewards and persistent offers for in-game currency, which can feel intrusive to players seeking a purely premium experience.

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