Road Redemption brings state-of-the-industry combat controls, insane crashes, destructible environments, AI, ragdoll physics, and online multiplayer to the classic motorcycle combat/racing formula.

The Road Redemption team has been hard at work since early 2012, though preliminary design work started as far back as 2009. 

Road Redemption represents a return to the challenging, skill-based gameplay that defined gaming on the Sega Genesis (MegaDrive), 3DO, and Nintendo 64. Make no mistake, Road Redemption is geared toward experienced gamers.

Road Redemption takes place in a nightmare version of the American midwest. You play a recently-paroled felon.  After 8 years in federal prison,  you must work your way back up from the bottom of your old motorcycle club.  As you rise in the ranks, it becomes clear that not all of your brothers are acting in the best interests of the club, and may even be responsible for your incarceration.  You must play a pivotal role in the resulting power struggle, with multiple outcomes depending on your actions. Eventually, you can lead your own faction and fight to control territory and drug distribution routes in a war for survival and supremacy.

Road Redemption on PC just received an update with 2 revolutionary multiplayer modes: 

1. The entirety of the game can now be played co-op across multiple monitors. It just works. No setup necessary.

"GPU's are now fast enough that an average PC has the horsepower to render a modern game, at high resolution, on 3 screens at once," says Road Redemption Game Director Ian Fisch, "It's a shame that so few developers care about local couch multiplayer anymore, now that technology has gotten to a place that we could only dream of when playing 4 player splitscreen Goldeneye on N64."

2. In an industry first, a Road Redemption owner can use Steam's new Remote Play Together feature to play online, with a single copy of the game. The host player plays on one of his monitors and streams the other monitor to the remote player. 

Additional features of the newest Road Redemption PC update:

• New Campaign++ mode when you finish Campaign+ mode! Double the riders per level! Tougher AI  
• Dramatically improved graphics  
• Dramatically improved performance
• Dramatically improved audio in local multiplayer modes
• Dozens of new music tracks
• Improved combat animations 
• Improved AI  

Road Redemption features a complex and rewarding combat system designed, from the ground up, to offer a great experience on mouse/keyboard (and PC gamepads).

The Road Redemption fighting system involves counters and parries.  A stronger weapon is always an advantage, but even a weaker combatant can get the upper hand by forcing his opponent off the road, or into oncoming traffic.

Gun combat is a small part of the game, as ammo is a scarce resource in the world of Road Redemption.  There's no such thing as auto-aim in Road Redemption, so if you make that shot, it's 100% your doing.

Road Redemption's single-player campaign features a variety of mission types, each a variation on the the tried and true combat racing gameplay.

Road Redemption's main campaign will be fully playable in single player, splitscreen and online co-op modes (coming soon).

The following are a few Road Redemption mission types:

• Combat Race: This is your typical mission.  Compete with rival bikers for rewards, such as a broken down armored car, full of hard currency.  Either get there first or be the last alive.
• Police Escape: An army of police cars, bikes, and choppers are on your tail.  Lead your fellow club members to safety.  No reason not to cause some damage along the way.  A well-timed lead pipe to the face will take a cop off his bike.  Similarly, a well-placed round from a grenade launcher disables a police vehicle pretty effectively.
• Assassin: You’ve managed to whittle a rival motorcycle club down to a few members.  Now it’s your job to chase down their leader through a crowded city.  Of course, his last remaining lieutenants are going to make that as hard as possible for you.
• Convoy Assault: You got word that a convoy of 18-wheelers is passing through your territory.  If you can defeat the vehicle's heavily-armed escort, the bounty is yours.  A shotgun blast to an 18 wheeler’s tire tends to slow it down. 
• Escape from Enemy Territory: A planned exchange on the roof of a skyscraper has gone awry, and now you’re alone on rival turf.  Race from rooftop to rooftop as you try to escape rival motorcycle club members, who are vying for your head.
• Ambush: A rival club thought they could have a relaxing ride home after a big score.  Little did they know that you've been scouting them.  Take out as many as you can before they reach their home base.
• Fan Suggested Missions: We’re eager to hear what you want to do in Road Redemption.  We’re going to be actively monitoring the forum, and would love to be able to incorporate some fan-suggested mission types.

Most battles in Road Redemption will be decided with brute force and blunt (or sharp) objects, since ammo is a rare commodity.

The following weapons are currently in development for Road Redemption:

• Melee Weapons: Chains, Lead pipes, Baseball bats, Tire Irons, Machetes, Samurai Swords, Sledge Hammers, Axes, Brass Knuckles
• Firearms: Lever action sawed-off shotgun (with buckshot and slugs), Pump action sawed-off shotgun (with buckshot and slugs), 9mm handgun, Revolver, Desert Eagle, Uzi submachine gun, Mac-10, M-16 assault rifle, AK-47 assault rifle
• Explosives: Molotov cocktails, Explosive grenades, and Grenade launchers