Super Woden

The Super Woden series is like someone smashed a PlayStation-era racing game into a modern indie blender—and it came out stylish, snappy, and ridiculously addictive. With its top-down perspective, crunchy synth soundtrack, and love for all things motorsport, Super Woden is pure arcade racing bliss with a big ol’ nostalgic grin.

The franchise kicked off with Super Woden GP, a love letter to classic isometric racers with tight handling, chunky pixels, and a global tour of tracks that feel straight out of the ’90s. Then came Super Woden GP 2, which cranked everything up: better visuals, more cars, deeper progression, new championships, garage management, and even rallying. It’s got the soul of Gran Turismo and the zoom of Micro Machines, all wrapped in a slick indie wrapper.

You collect cars, tweak your performance, and race through a mix of slick tarmac and gritty dirt while the music absolutely slaps. Career mode is long and satisfying, and each race has that “one more try” energy. It’s all about finding the perfect line, shaving milliseconds off your time, and unlocking just one more ridiculously cool ride.

No microtransactions. No bloat. Just raw racing fun that feels like it was made by someone who really misses the golden age of driving games.