Update: September 21, 2026 at 14:53 UTC
Open76, the open source project built around Interstate 76, has picked up a new commit in its repository. The change lands under commit hash 7fae4baf474439709f415fd476410888ab1fae8c in the rob518183/Open76 tree.
This is an incremental update rather than a release: a single commit added to the PC project. No accompanying notes, version number, or platform changes were included with it, so the practical effect on builds is limited to whatever that commit touches.
- New commit in rob518183/Open76: 7fae4baf474439709f415fd476410888ab1fae8c
- No media, release tag, or changelog published alongside it
Update: June 18, 2026 at 15:29 UTC
Open76, the community-driven open source reimplementation of the classic 1997 vehicular combat game Interstate 76, has picked up a new commit under rob518183's repository on GitHub.
The change set for commit 0d654f3e does not include a detailed description, but the update signals that active development continues on this PC-focused project, which aims to recreate the original game's engine for modern systems.
Open76 is an early-stage open source project by rob518183 that aims to recreate Interstate 76, Activision's cult 1997 vehicular combat title, from the ground up for PC. The project is hosted on GitHub and represents a fresh attempt to bring the game's distinctive 1970s funk aesthetic and car-combat gameplay to modern hardware.
The codebase is in its initial commit stage, meaning there is very little functional content to show yet. Still, for fans who have long wanted to revisit this classic without compatibility headaches, Open76 is worth keeping an eye on as development progresses.