The 7 Best VR Racing Games for Meta Quest

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Posted on: 23 Aug 2025

Recently, XRSource covered the Best Diving Simulators in VR, so you might be wondering why we’re now covering racing games on Metra Quest. Well, that’s easy, all those high-end driving sims look great on PCVR, but what can Quest fans play natively? So here, for your enjoyment, are the best VR racing games for Meta Quest.

The Best VR Racing Games

VRacer Hoverbike

VRacer Hoverbike

Starting on two wheels (sort of), we have VRacer Hoverbike. A high-action futuristic racer where you’ll hurtle through neon-drenched cityscapes and alien worlds, VRacer Hoverbike evokes games like Wipeout and Extreme-G. It’s packed full of courses – there are 30 in total – alongside an assortment of weapons to ensure your success on the track.

Having been in early access for a while, VRacer Hoverbike finally saw its official release in July 2025. It’s a great adrenaline-fueled racer featuring solo and multiplayer modes for up to six players. Alongside standard Career and Multiplayer modes, the game also includes Time Trial, Weekly Challenge, Combat, and Survivor modes. So there’s plenty to keep you busy.

MotoX

MotoX

Another motorbike game, but this time with actual wheels, is the hugely popular MotoX. It’s a few years old now, having hit Quest back in 2021, but MotoX delivers a satisfying slice of motocross action. Start in the Career mode, learn the skills you need to become a champion and then head into the multiplayer. Having initially released MotoX with eight tracks, the team at Enver Studio has expanded upon this, recently adding the Stunt Master Track and The Highway, to name a few.

Combining that racing thrill with the massive air motocross is famous for, there’s a reason why MotoX continues to impress and receive positive reviews from players.

Track Craft

Track Craft

For a very different kind of racing experience, there’s Track Craft. Mixing sandbox experimentation, racing, and mixed reality, Track Craft offers both single-player and multiplayer modes. There’s a campaign with 104 pre-built tracks across 5 different worlds, offering various challenges, cars, and skins to unlock.

This is great fun by itself. However, Track Craft really opens up when you explore its ‘crafting’ possibilities. You’ve got full flexibility to create any sort of mixed reality track you can think of. Weave it to your living space, then share your creation online to race with friends. Or check out the latest community creations. There are plenty of reasons to love this game, and endless hours of gameplay to be had.

VRider SBK

VRider SBK

For some reason, motorbike games work well on Meta Quest. For those less keen on the undulating tracks of MotoX, the world of VRider SBK’s superbikes might be what you’re after. The only officially licensed racing game on this list (and possibly on Meta Quest), VRider SBK drops you straight into the action of the FIM World Superbike Championship.

Naturally, being an official sim product, VRider SBK features realistic physics and aerodynamics, going all the way down to visor dirt. That means the graphics are some of the best you’ll see on Quest. Not that you’ll notice them all hitting 200+ mph down the straights. With bikes like the Ducati Panigale V4 R and the Yamaha YZF R1 available, take on AI and other players online in modes such as Quick Race, Track Trial, and Tournament. This is one game racing fans shouldn’t miss out on.

Mini Motor Racing X

Mini Motor Racing X

Much like the hugely popular Micro Machines videogame series, Mini Motor Racing X proves that racing doesn’t need to be life-size to be fun. In fact, it can be condensed into a much smaller package and still be an absolute riot. The Binary Mill’s Mini Motor Racing X comes packed with dozens of tiny vehicles to race across 50+ tracks.

Switchable between third and first-person views, Mini Motor Racing X can be played like you’re racing a toy car or physically driving one. There are the usual career and online modes as well as upgrades and customisation options. But there’s more! It features a bunch of party modes, including Bumper Ball, Drop Zone, and Battle Area, to mix up the gameplay.

Galaxy Kart

Galaxy Kart

If you’re looking for a Mario Kart equivalent in VR, then Galaxy Kart is your next racing purchase. Originally debuting on PSVR 2, followed by a SteamVR launch, Galaxy Kart then landed on Meta Quest in 2024. While not quite as refined as the Nintendo offering, VRMonkey’s colourful racer, nevertheless, is a plucky title with its own charm.

Galaxy Kart features all the content you’d expect, lots of wacky characters and karts, an assortment of outlandish tracks, and a tasty selection of power-ups to unleash some devastation. And let’s not forget that, because it’s been designed for VR, the steering mechanics and those weapons have been crafted for immersive gameplay.

Driven

Driven

As previously mentioned, if you want a true driving simulator, you need a platform more powerful than a standalone Quest. However, that’s not to say that folks haven’t tried. MK1’s Driven is likely one of the very few that have come close to a true driving sim on Quest. There are no official cars or tracks here, but you do get some nicely crafted environments and vehicles.

Featuring both single-player and multiplayer modes, there’s a huge selection of Race Series to compete in. Completing these will earn you credits to purchase cars and gain access to new tracks. Providing a balance between simulation and arcade gameplay, you can choose between automatic and manual transmission, as well as steering via the controller sticks or actually gripping the steering wheel. We like a game that offers plenty of choice.

And there you have it. That wraps up our picks of the seven best VR racing games for Meta Quest. What are your thoughts? Which ones did we miss? Let us know in the comments below!

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Author: Peter Graham

Previously editor of XR news site VRFocus and founder and editor of Web3 publication GMW3, Peter has worked in the tech and video game industry for over 10 years. His expertise covers a critical understanding and reporting of the XR industry, video games reviews and commentary.