Beyond Space Remastered Edition

Beyond Space Remastered Edition sits in that weird, interesting overlap between racing sim and action-adventure, developed by Drive Beyond Horizons and currently running in Early Access. You are not just lapping circuits here. The pitch involves exploring dynamic landscapes, hunting for hidden collectibles, and tackling challenges that go beyond a simple finish line. That open-ended structure is genuinely appealing if you are tired of track-by-track progression and want something that feels more like an expedition than a race weekend. On the customization side, the game lets you modify your ride, which matters if you care about that loop of earning resources, upgrading specs, and heading back out to tackle tougher terrain. How deep that rabbit hole goes is still being shaped by Early Access updates, so the ceiling here is a moving target. Full controller support is confirmed, which is a solid baseline, though I would not expect the kind of advanced wheel-and-pedal integration you get in a dedicated sim. A gamepad will serve you fine, and that keeps the entry bar low for casual players who want to jump in without a hardware investment. Multiplayer is present, including online co-op, which is where this kind of game either finds its audience or quietly gets forgotten. Hauling friends into a shared space-themed sandbox with vehicles and hidden loot has obvious appeal for a Saturday night session. Whether the co-op is structured enough to keep four players engaged rather than just wandering in vague directions is the real question, and with no Metacritic score and no Steam review volume yet to pull from, that answer is genuinely unclear at launch. Steam Leaderboards are in, so there is at least a competitive hook for the crowd that wants to compare times and scores. The Early Access label is the biggest asterisk here. The game is not finished. Features may be missing, balance is likely being tuned, and the "endless excitement" framing in the marketing should be read as a promise under construction rather than a delivered product. If you have a low tolerance for that kind of rough-around-the-edges experience, waiting for a 1.0 release is the smarter move. If you enjoy being part of a game finding its shape, and the space-racing-adventure blend sounds like your thing, there is a reasonable case for getting in early and giving the developers feedback that shapes the final product. For the "is it fun for a group" test: the co-op hook is there, the customization gives players individual goals, and the setting is distinctive enough to spark conversation. I would call this one cautiously interesting rather than a confident recommendation for anyone outside the Early Access-enthusiast crowd.

Riley · Scout Team

Sports & racing

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