There’s something oddly charming about Sandbox City. On the surface, it seems like a low-budget GTA knockoff. But the more time you spend cruising through its glitchy roads, smashing into buildings, and causing pixelated mayhem, the more you start to appreciate it for what it is—a digital playground that doesn’t take itself too seriously.

The game throws you into a lively open world with no real objective. You can drive cars, crash into stuff, run from the law, or just roam aimlessly. There’s something freeing about not being pushed in any particular direction. It’s chaotic in the best way, like playing with action figures as a kid but with a digital twist.

Sure, it’s not perfect. The physics are wobbly, and the graphics definitely look like they belong in 2010. But that’s part of the charm. It’s almost like a meme come to life. I found myself laughing more often than not—especially when a car flipped out of nowhere or when the game’s ragdoll mechanics went completely haywire.

The driving feels floaty, and pedestrians don’t exactly behave naturally, but again, it all fits the tone. Sandbox City isn’t trying to be a polished AAA experience—it’s just trying to give you the tools to have fun, and in that respect, it really delivers.

Is it revolutionary? Not even close. But is it a good time-waster with zero pressure and lots of laughs? Absolutely. Whether you want to drive off a bridge or start a police chase with no consequences, Sandbox City offers exactly that kind of ridiculous freedom.