Teardown
79
CriticDB
Rating

Teardown

byTuxedo Labs•2022

Prepare the perfect heist in this simulated and fully destructible voxel world. Tear down walls with vehicles or explosives to create shortcuts. Stack objects to reach higher. Use the environment to your advantage in the most creative way you can think of.

Details

Released
April 20, 2022
Developer
Tuxedo Labs
Publisher
Tuxedo Labs
Platforms
PC · PS5 · Xbox Series X|S

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Teardown Reviews

Professional reviews from gaming critics

Teardown is one of the most fun games I have played this year. The combination of destructible environments and timed heists never gets old. Not quite mindless, Teardown is still a great way to turn your brain off and just blow stuff up. It is packed with so much content that you likely won't get bored of anytime soon.

Nov 14, 2023

Smashing, isn't it?

Apr 21, 2022

Teardown looks great, as it uses the voxel style to make smashing stuff even more of a blast. The stages are of very high quality (given the intentionally blocky appearance of the game,) and the objects are all crafted to be recognizable even as blocky pixels. The physics of destruction add to the insanely satisfying nature of Teardown, as things fall and collapse onto themselves with wonderful weight. Just breaking stuff has never felt so good, and I can’t say enough about how fun it all is.

Apr 25, 2022

Teardown is quite a fun game with a short campaign and an incredible amount of potential.

Apr 25, 2022

Teardown is a surprisingly addictive and compelling experience that takes the very simple concept of breaking stuff into bits and runs with it, serving up some of the best-looking destruction we've ever clapped eyes on. Yes, the lack of multiplayer modes is a bit of a sore point, but a well-designed and surprisingly meaty main campaign, alongside curated mod packs, means there's still plenty to dive into here for solo players. If you like wrecking stuff it's hard to knock what's on offer here, especially at the smart budget price point.

Nov 16, 2023

It’s not going for a realistic or beautiful art style.  It’s a functional one, focused on the task at hand.  That being, of course, destroying buildings so you can perpetrate a heist.  One of my favorite missions to try and 100% was one where I had to dump six cars into the ocean.  Figuring out how to position each one, carefully slicing off alarms, and working them all into the water before I could hightail it back to my escape vehicle was incredibly tense.

Nov 14, 2023

Teardown is a fun and ballistic sandbox for people intent on watching the world burn. Its war chest of tools and curated mods offer near limitless possibilities in the coolest game of its kind since Minecraft.

May 7, 2025

Teardown has some genuine moments of chaotic fun that are sometimes interrupted by long periods of tedium and some minor performance issues.

May 6, 2022

Teardown is a wonderful game when it’s utilizing its strengths. Tuxedo Labs created a technical marvel of a game reminiscent of Red Faction: Guerrilla where destruction is its bread and butter and deserves endless praise on that front. Nothing’s quite as refreshing as throwing explosives at a building where it’s weakest and watching it tragically crash to the ground or explode into glorious pieces. All the surrounding elements, however, from the stunted variety and diminishing returns of the heists to the lackluster campaign, work against Teardown to create an uneven seesaw that soars during i...

Apr 15, 2022

When you first look at Teardown, you might assume that the goal of the game is to destroy everything you can see, or that you are destroying large buildings. The truth is somewhere in the middle; you are destroying buildings but your goals don’t involve destroying everything in sight. Instead, you will be carrying out different errands that require you to put your destruction skills to the test.

May 4, 2022

Teardown tears down the fabric of what a demolition physics game can be, yet replaces that with too many restrictions. All your fun will come from the creativity of your imagination, but that satisfaction falls apart when you’re limited by the tools the game has to offer. It’s such a shame when this game can offer so much more.

May 14, 2022

A first-person heist 'em up about smashing buildings apart chunk by chunk so you can get in and out quickly.

Nov 4, 2020