Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds

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Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds

UNCRACKED 356 DAYS AND COUNTING

RELEASE DATE

Sep 25, 2025

CRACK DATE

TBD

DRM PROTECTION

Denuvo

SCENE GROUP

TBD

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Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds releases on September 25, 2025 for PC, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch. Developed by Sonic Team and published by SEGA. This entry leans into dimension-hopping sprints: Travel Rings drop you into new CrossWorlds mid‑race, shaking up shortcuts and hazards. You get 24 tracks, 15 CrossWorlds, 23 launch characters, 45 vehicles, and 70 gadgets to tune how each kart handles. Split‑screen is in, online matches support up to 12 players, and customization runs deep enough to matter lap after lap.

Digital Deluxe Edition: what’s included

• Base game
• Season Pass with 6 content packs released over 12 months (new characters, vehicles, tracks, emotes, sounds)
• Sonic Prime Character Pack: Rusty Rose, Tails Nine, Knuckles the Dread (available at launch)
• 3‑day early access before the standard release

Review

Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds goes for speed and surprise. Handling is crisp, drifting stacks momentum fast, and items pop off quick enough to swing a lap. Travel Rings change the board mid‑race, tossing you into a new CrossWorld with different grip and lines, so the second lap rarely plays like the first. That gimmick could have been a toy, yet it mostly helps with flow. You make real choices, not just hope for lucky items.

Gadgets and vehicles push the tinkering angle. Swapping chassis and bolting on gadgets lets you chase straight‑line speed, tighter drift, or more item control. It takes a few races to feel the difference, but once you do, setups start to click. The roster is big, and split‑screen holds together, while 12‑player online keeps lobbies busy.

Caveats: item balance can spike frustration when back‑to‑back hits chain you, and rubberbanding shows in the final stretch on lower difficulties. The CrossWorld transitions sometimes clutter the camera, and in the Open Network Test some mid‑pack scrums stuttered on mid‑range PCs. Nothing fatal, just edges to sand.

Verdict: fast, loud karting that rewards tinkering, messy in spots but it sticks the landing.

PC System Requirements