OTR 2 - Off The Road

RacingGoogle PlayApp Store

6.7~~/10~~

Our score

★ 4.6·1M+ installs

Reviewed by Editorial Team, ScoredApps editorial · updated 2026-09-19

Screenshots

Orange pickup climbing a rocky ridge above a lake, minimap and speed at the top left

Blue semi-truck at a coastal fuel stop with palm trees behind

Police cruiser and a striped sports car racing down a highway between hills

Helicopter flying over a wide bay toward distant mountains

Fighter jet banking above a desert plateau

Red sports car drifting past a petrol station with smoke off the rear tyres

About OTR 2 - Off The Road

OTR 2 is Dogbyte Games' sequel to Off The Road: an open world the studio says is 30 times the original's size, driven in trucks, 4x4s, supercars, powerboats, helicopters and fighter jets, playable fully offline, with optional ads. It shipped on May 25, 2026 and weighs 978 MB on iPhone. The catch is the loop — new vehicles come from a card-pack system and a grind August 2026 reviews call slow, with vehicle packs from $2.99 to $9.99 and loot boxes flagged by Apple.

Game information

DeveloperDogbyte Games Kft.

Version1.2.1

Size939 MB (Android) · 978 MB (iOS)

Price / In-appFree

Contains adsYes

In-app purchasesYes

Content rating13+

Requires (Android)Android 6.0+

Requires (iOS)iOS 15.6+

Offline modeYes — the Play listing states it is fully playable offline; multiplayer and ads need a connection

Interface languagesEN

Store rating4.6 from 344 ratings

Installs1M+

Updated by developer2026-08-17

Data checked2026-09-19

Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-19. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.

OTR 2 Review: A Map 30× Bigger, a Garage Behind Card Packs

Trucks, Jets and Powerboats on One Offline Map

The sequel's argument is scale and variety. Dogbyte describes a single unbroken map 30 times larger than the first Off The Road, with highways, mountains, deserts and open sea, a real-time day and night cycle, and every vehicle class the studio has ever built: 4x4 trucks, supercars, helicopters, planes and powerboats, each with a modelled interior and functional parts. Mud sticks to tyres, damage deforms bodywork, and a Livery Editor handles paint, decals and tuning. The Play listing says it outright — fully playable offline — and an August 2026 reviewer confirms the ads are optional rather than forced. Missions are deliveries and collectible hunts across the map; the multiplayer is a six-player online mode for races and free-roam cruising with friends. Three months after launch the numbers are healthy for an indie from Hungary: 1 million installs and 19,300 reviews at 4.4 on Play, 344 App Store ratings at 4.6.

Card Packs, Collectibles and the Vehicle Grind

Progression is where the reviews split. Vehicles are earned through a card-pack system fed by collectibles hidden around the map — a mechanic an August 27, 2026 reviewer calls unique for the genre and then faults, because after climbing a mountain for a collectible the pack still makes you wait. An August 18 review with the same 8 helpful votes puts the grind more bluntly: some missions are impossible without specific vehicles, those vehicles take too long to earn, and without a story or AI traffic there is little to keep playing beyond grinding or paying. The counterweight is a 12-vote August 29 review that calls it a fantastic simulator, harder than the first game in a good way, and credits Dogbyte with quick bug fixes and quality-of-life updates — the listing shows version 1.2.1 on August 17, 2026, three months after release.

Optional Ads, $49.99 Packs, Loot Boxes and Location Data

Money enters through the garage. Google Play prices items from $0.99 to $49.99; the App Store's list is a menu of named vehicles — Skylark Visp and Starblaze GT at $2.99, Mason Reptile 1500 and Northstar Aileron at $4.99, Westlander Maximus at $5.99, Starforce Liberator and Cezar Venator at $9.99 — plus Platinum currency from a $0.99 handful to a $9.99 briefcase. Apple flags Loot Boxes, Advertising and In-App Purchases together, and the Play page carries a Contains-ads badge, though the ads are the rewarded kind you choose to watch. Google's data-safety card is broader than an offline driving game needs: Location, Personal info and three other types both collected and shared with third parties. Requirements are modest — Android 6.0 or iOS 15.6, 978 MB on iPhone — and the game is rated Everyone on Play and 13+ by Apple. Prices are regional and vehicle bundles rotate.

Pros

Fully offline open world 30 times the size of the original, per Dogbyte
Trucks, supercars, boats, helicopters and jets with modelled interiors
Ads are optional rewarded videos, not forced interstitials
Six-player online free-roam and races when you want company
978 MB and an Android 6.0 floor — runs on older phones

Cons

Vehicles come from card packs and collectibles, with waits between packs
Missions gated on vehicles that take too long to earn, per August 2026 reviews
Loot boxes flagged by Apple and vehicle packs to $9.99, Platinum to $49.99
Location and Personal info shared with third parties for an offline game

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Verdict

A 6.7 for a genuinely offline open-world driving sandbox with every vehicle class an indie could fit in under 1 GB, marked down for a card-pack garage that turns exploration into waiting. Take it if you want to drive, fly and sail a big map without a connection or forced ads. Skip it if you expect a story, if grinding for specific vehicles puts you off, or if loot boxes and a Location-sharing privacy card are dealbreakers in a driving game.

Gameplay7Every vehicle class on one open map with deliveries and collectibles; no story and no AI traffic to give it purpose.

Controls7Touch steering across trucks, boats and jets; reviewers call it harder than the first game.

Replay value6The card-pack garage is the long tail, and the grind for specific vehicles is the most-repeated complaint.

Graphics & sound8Mud, deformation, water physics and a day-night cycle in under 1 GB.

Monetisation6Optional ads and a free offline game, but loot boxes flagged by Apple, $2.99–$9.99 vehicles and $49.99 top packs.

6.7out of 10 · weighted average of the five scores above

Frequently asked questions

Can you play OTR 2 offline?

Yes — the Google Play listing states that OTR 2 is fully playable offline, and the map, missions, collectibles and garage all work without a connection. Only the six-player online multiplayer and the rewarded video ads need internet. That makes it one of the few open-world driving games on a phone that survives a flight or a signal-free commute.

Is OTR 2 pay to win?

There is no ranked ladder to win, so the question is the garage: vehicles come from card packs earned through collectibles or bought — named models run from $2.99 to $9.99 on the App Store and Platinum packs up to $49.99 on Play — and Apple flags loot boxes. August 2026 reviews say some missions need vehicles that take too long to earn free, which is the pressure point. Ads are optional. Prices vary by region.

What phone do you need for OTR 2?

Android 6.0 or newer, or iOS 15.6 or newer, with about 1 GB free — 978 MB on iPhone. The floor is low for a game with mud physics, a day-night cycle and a map this size, and the modest install is part of why it runs on older phones. Six-player online races are the one mode where a weak connection matters.

Can you play OTR 2 with friends?

Yes, online, up to six players: races and free-roam cruising across the open world in real time, with friends anywhere in the world. There is no local or split-screen mode, and the single-player missions and collectibles are separate from the multiplayer session. Everything else in the game works solo and offline.

How long does OTR 2 take?

As long as the garage takes. The map is built for hours of exploration, but progress is measured in vehicles earned through card packs and collectibles, and August 2026 reviews describe that as a grind — climbing for a collectible, then waiting on a pack. Sessions can be any length because nothing is timed except the packs, and there is no story to finish.