Red mark: Fatal Run 2089 will arrive in autumn

Fatal Run 2089 will arrive in fall with explosive action, arcade driving and final bosses.

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In a radiation-scarred future where the world order has collapsed, humanity’s last hope rests on your driving skills. The legendary Atari franchise is back with a modern, intense, and thrilling proposal: Fatal Run 2089, an action-packed arcade driving game with combat, branching paths, and a countdown timer, set to launch in fall 2025 for Xbox Series, PlayStation 5, and PC.

The game promises a complete experience optimized for next-gen consoles, with explosive environments, armed enemies, and high-speed decision-making. All while transporting a vital resource that degrades with every second lost: the ARC.

Fatal Run 2089 bets on aggressive driving, lethal enemies, and arcade-style progression

Fatal Run 2089 puts the player behind the wheel of one of seven available vehicles, each with its own style, weight, and armament. From lightweight cars designed for evasion to heavily armored beasts that crush enemies, every decision affects the gameplay pace. But there’s a twist: you can only choose one car per race, with no option to switch mid-route.

• 20 unique levels across four different environments, with branching paths, hidden shortcuts, and highly destructible areas.

• Battles against 4 final bosses, each with their own mechanics.

• Arcade-style timer system, with the constant pressure of the ARC’s degradation forcing you to maintain the pace.

• Over 60 upgrades and unlockable items that can be collected on the go or purchased at intermediate shops.

• Copilots with unique abilities that influence the gameplay style and add tactical depth.

• Retro-futuristic aesthetic and post-cataclysmic narrative, with enemy factions trying to stop the world’s rebirth.

Directly inspired by the original Fatal Run on Atari 2600, published in Europe in 1990, this title is not just a reinvention, but a statement of intent. The gameplay is direct, intense, and demanding, with a fully arcade-focused approach and a structure that rewards repetition and learning.