Get ready, gaming enthusiasts! The notorious Big Rigs: Over the Road Racing, often hailed as one of the worst video games ever made, is set to make its bizarre return to Steam in 2025—yes, you read that right! This isn’t a joke, nor a clever viral marketing ploy, but a genuine attempt by Margarite Entertainment to resurrect what many perceive as a monumental fail in gaming history.

Initially developed by Stellar Stone and published by GameMill Publishing in 2003, Big Rigs was notorious for its mind-boggling flaws. The game’s artificial intelligence was non-existent—players could engage in races against trucks that simply didn’t move. This laughable oversight was compounded by a lack of any meaningful physics engine; players could climb mountains or drive through buildings without a care. And who could forget the mind-bending speed? Players could reverse at speeds that would put a rocket to shame, allegedly reaching up to 2 million miles per hour!

Adding to its infamous legacy is its hilariously encouraging ending: “YOU’RE WINNER!” after completing a course. This unintended farce solidified Big Rigs’ status as a meme within the gaming community.

Despite a patch that aimed to correct some errors, including a few awkward translations, it still fell short of the promises made on its box art, which hinted at features like “hauling loads” and “outrunning the law.” In reality, the game featured two truck models with invisible loads—defying gaming logic in what could be described as “Schrödinger's load.”

Big Rigs has become a favorite target for critics and YouTubers alike, with prominent channels like Angry Video Game Nerd and Cr1TiKaL lampooning its many deficiencies. At the recent Awesome Games Done Quick charity event, a runner completed the entire game in an astonishing 3 minutes and 29 seconds—backwards, no less! This spectacle served to highlight just how fundamentally broken the game is.

Yet, Margarite Entertainment appears confident about launching the game, claiming it’s a “classic trucking game” and heralding its return as a “triumphant” event. However, it's attention-grabbing to note that so far, Big Rigs is the only title the mysterious publisher seems to have in its arsenal—raising eyebrows about their understanding of gaming and its past.

Could this be a calculated move to cash in on gaming nostalgia, or is there some redeeming quality hidden within this disaster? Only time will tell when Big Rigs: Over the Road Racing hits Steam shelves in 2025. Until then, we can only expect plenty of laughs, memes, and countless comedic gameplay videos highlighting this train wreck of a racing game.

Are you ready for the return of one of the most ridiculed games in history? Make sure to watch out for those trailers and keep an eye on updates from Margarite Entertainment—you won't want to miss this wild ride!