Redout - Space Exploration Pack (DLC)

If you already own Redout and think it needs more of everything, the Space Exploration Pack is exactly what it sounds like: extra tracks and environments set against the backdrop of deep space, where neon-lit hulls scream past asteroid belts and planetary backdrops. It slots cleanly into the base game's anti-gravity racing framework, which means you are still dealing with the same twitchy, high-speed handling that rewards memorising every corner and punishes even a slight rail-scrape at top velocity. If you bounced off the base game, this DLC will not convert you. For fans of the futuristic racing genre, the added environments are the real draw here. The space-themed aesthetic gives 34BigThings room to stretch visually, with tracks that feel genuinely different from the more industrial and earthbound circuits in the base roster. That matters more than it sounds in a genre where a fresh visual palette can reset your sense of challenge. You will be reading new layouts from scratch, which extends the game's learning curve in the most satisfying way possible. On the practical side: the DLC carries full controller support forward from the base game, so if you have been running Redout with a wheel or gamepad, nothing changes in your setup. The Remote Play Together feature also carries over, which is worth noting if your Saturday crew uses it to share one copy across the couch. Multiplayer PvP is present, and the new tracks feed directly into competitive online play, meaning they are not just cosmetic padding. The honest caveat is that there are no Steam reviews to lean on at the time of writing, and the DLC is not independently Metacritic-rated, so community consensus is thin. That is always a yellow flag on content packs. What you are buying is more Redout, in space, with the same mechanical identity intact. If the base game has you hooked on beating your own ghost times and shaving tenths off lap records, that is probably enough reason to pick this up. If you are on the fence about Redout itself, start there first. For the four-drunk-friends test: this is not a couch split-screen situation. Redout is a fast, focus-heavy racer that plays better as a competitive online session or a personal time-trial obsession. The Remote Play Together option does help for casual group viewing, but it is not a party racer. Treat it as premium content for the dedicated Redout crowd and you will not be disappointed. Riley, Scout Team