Elasto Mania II
Elasto Mania Team · 2020 · Casual, Racing, Sports, Simulation, Physics
PC
Positive82% · 17
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About Elasto Mania II
THE QUIRKY SECOND CHAPTER
Elasto Mania II was released in 2017 as a successor to cult classic Elasto Mania (commonly known as Elma) and Action SuperCross. The long-awaited sequel is still a 2D enduro simulator with a nostalgic feel, but it’s also about giving you more bang for your buck than ever, with more challenges, extra collectibles, updated physics and new graphics.
TAKE IT EASY OR TAKE IT TO THE NEXT LEVEL
Will you sit back and enjoy a quick game between two conference calls? Or will you challenge yourself at 2 A.M. until you see your name on top? Explore the Steam Workshop for extra challenges like the Official Level Pack, compete with other Elasto Maniacs on the Leaderboard or just take it easy and have fun with it. Wherever you want to go, Elasto Mania II will take you there.
UNLEASH THE GAME DESIGNER BEAST INSIDE
Elasto Mania is all about community and creativity. After you nailed all 32 levels, let your creative juices flow and build your own levels in the level editor. Don’t forget to share them on the Workshop and let everyone enjoy your creations!
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Have only played the first one, Across, back in 1998 i think. But elma 2 is improved in both physics and fun elements. A really cool game to just put on for nostalgia and fun hehe2 found this helpful
MicroProse™ Soccer, developed by MicroProse and Sensible Software and published by Ziggurat, is a re-release of a classic football title that reflects a very different era of sports game design—one where immediacy and accessibility mattered far more than realism or simulation depth. Rather than trying to replicate the complexities of real-world football, it focuses on fast, intuitive gameplay that prioritizes flow and player input, resulting in an experience that still carries a surprising amount of charm despite its age. The game is built around a top-down perspective, with players controlling a single footballer at a time while the rest of the team moves automatically. This design keeps the action easy to follow and removes the need for complicated control schemes. Passing, shooting, and movement are all handled through a small set of inputs, making it possible to jump into a match with little preparation. At the same time, there’s a subtle layer of depth beneath this simplicity. The way you time your inputs and position your player can significantly influence the outcome of plays, turning even basic mechanics into tools for creative expression. One of the more engaging aspects…1 found this helpful
Different, unpredictable physics compared to first Elma. Not a deal breaker and it's still fun to play. Wish I could play it windowed... Game has no display settings whatsoever but at least it fills up 21:9 screen without distortions.1 found this helpful
I love Elasto Mania. I played millions of hours with it and sometimes I still play with it nowadays too. But this Elma II is...well I write it down, its a crap! The physics are so glitchy and feels laggy, the new graphic design is disgusting. It feels like Balazs made it only to scam people who really loved the original Elma. Sorry, not sorry. I was so happy when I seen there is a new Elasto Mania game, but it was a disappointment.
Good
it's a classic
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