A pedal car road trip through stylized France
Rosalie puts you in a two-seater pedal car as Grumpy Grandpa and silly Grandma, driving across a fictional, stylized France. The trip is a scenic one: seaside stretches, hills you can roll back down, and landscapes worth stopping for. The catch is the car itself. Each player only gets the steering lever on their own side — left seat steers left, right seat steers right — so nobody has full control of the vehicle. Pedaling and braking work better when both pilots pull together, and grabbing the handbrake or reverse at the same time tends to end in disaster. Expect mistimed turns, frantic braking, and near-misses on the way to the finish line.
Playing it as a group
The game is built for two players, and you can play together online, in local split-screen, or through Remote Play Together. Coordination and talking to each other are the whole point: one person calls the turn, the other commits, and you both pedal in rhythm. When you fall out of sync, a peaceful seaside stroll turns into a full-blown argument about who pulled the wrong lever. There is also a solo mode where you control the steering yourself, which means you get full command of the car and full blame when it goes sideways.
Photos, map, and what to expect
Beyond driving, there is a photo collection to fill in: find and capture specific unique scenes to complete it, and use the Personal Photo Album to snap shots of quirky moments and your partner pulling poses. If the driving gets too frantic, you can stop the quadricycle and just admire the landscape — the journey may be a catastrophe, but the postcard will look good. The current content is one large map, roughly a three-hour first playthrough, with two more maps of similar size planned. It is tagged as difficult and is in Early Access, so expect rough edges and plenty of failed attempts before the run clicks.