
Baja: Edge of Control HD is the carefully remastered version of the original off-road racer from 2008. This truly unique game contains more than 1,000 miles of the toughest terrain Mother Nature has to offer, including the steepest mountains, thickest mud and deepest canyons known to man.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
About
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English*, French*, Italian*, German*, Spanish - Spain**languages with full audio support
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 41 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 41 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
Игра непроходима. Разработчики зачем то добавили гонки в которых за 2 круга нужно прийти первым, при условии что соперники стартуют на круг впереди, а вы на последнем месте, при этом пока вы обгоняете всех, соперник, который на первом месте, оторвется от вас еще на пол круга.
Fun
very great game if your competitive.
Honestly one of the best racing games I've played, if simply for the extended rally gameplay. Just miles and miles at ridiculous speeds, I love it. I really wish and hope for a modern version- not just an HD upgrade but a full makeover with better vehicle editing and physics. Stretch out the tracks even more and let me just howl through the desert for 5 hours straight...
Купил игру по скидке за 220 с копейками,но даже этих денег она не стоит. Графика ясное дело убогая. Физика такая же. Лучше поиграете в Fuel. Там и графика в разы лучше и физика чуть приятнее.
bem divertido
One of the most inconsistent handling models I've ever seen, and I've played Jelly Car. The idea of Baja racing is cool, but when your vehicles are unpleasant to drive, you start to wonder why you are still playing. Right away, I knew this game had a floaty-sliding style to it. I wasn't expecting a realistic experience, nor did I care to have one. I wanted to have a racing game that I could pop on fast and do some races, and for a while, Baja: Edge of Control was pretty good at it. All of my playtime was through the Baja Career mode. I started the first two series on Hard, which I should mention, there are only two difficulty modes: easy and hard. You will find out that these difficulty options are mere suggestions to the AI, and they couldn't care less about opinions. I am pretty good at racing games, so I felt confident going into the game on hard right away, and you know I was right, for the time. It wasn't until the very last race of the second series that the difficulty of the AI skyrocketed. Depending on the event, even if the career is set to easy, the bots WILL CHEAT to catch up to you. Oh, and they don't need to manage the status of their car as you do. If an AI has car problems, it is because they were designated to have problems for that particular race (think crashes in GRID 1), but the rest of the racers can batter and beat the brakes off these cars, while you have to drive it like the thing is made of cracked glass. The type of AI you are dealing with in this game is the type found in games like Need for Speed or Test Drive. Their pace is based on your pace, not a set pace. I assume the "hard" difficulty is based on your theoretical best lap times, so if you're into getting gaslit by bot racers that are usually clueless, unless they are cheating, then by all means buy this game, heck, wait 'til it's on sale. I got mine for $7, and you know what? I still feel like I got a bad deal. If you have ever played one of THQ Nordic's games, you will be familiar with how they do difficulties. It doesn't matter if it is Saints Row or if it's a racing game about driving a school bus into a pack of lawnmowers, they do not want to make an actual difficulty mode. All of it is adaptive, which sounds cool until you actually play these games and you realize there is no feedback when you are starting to mess up, or you are about to lose it all. The judging of distance and jumps is where you really see this problem. Every experience has that feeling of being totally untouchable, then in an instant, your truck does not grip, the gang members that were 3 blocks away, who were driving a car that was on fire, are now in a brand new car with a fresh crew ready to shred you to pieces. I understand the concept of a challenge. However, it's the constant repositioning of the goalposts that infuriates me. Give me a handling model that doesn't give me the feeling of running up a set of stairs with a glass of water filled to the brim. Give me bots that actually feel like they are grounded in the race itself, rather than this weird conga line of AI that is so fast and impressive, but yet they can't do hillclimb races without flipping over on their backs like drunk turtles. It looks cheesy; to find this game durable enough to play long term, you'd either have to be a kid or someone who is so sedated that they forget consciousness every five minutes. To the reader who is interested in this, does the game work on a modern PC? Yes. Does that mean you should play it? No. You deserve better than this. Look for a game made by individuals who know what they are doing, and make sure to use that refund feature when you can. I knew the risks when I approached the closing window for my refund, but I was looking to settle with a game after years of buying and refunding games and not having something “new” to play. Dear reader, do not settle.
muy entretenido, es mejor de lo que esperaba
Good game
Muy decente aun en 2026
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Trends
Modeled estimate over time, reconstructed from Steam's monthly review histogram.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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