Forget earthly demolitions and terrestrial heists; the voxel-smashing world of Teardown is breaking free of the atmosphere with the launch of The Greenwash Gambit.
Developer Tuxedo Labs and publisher Coffee Stain Publishing have launched The Greenwash Gambit, the award-winning sandbox game’s third major campaign expansion. This gravity-defying new adventure is available now on PC via Steam, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S.
This new DLC introduces a standalone campaign featuring strange new worlds, zero-gravity mechanics, and a host of aerospatial tools perfect for pulling off heists of galactic proportions.
An Out-of-This-World Heist
The story begins with disaster. A routine mission to test new thrusters goes horribly wrong, stranding a lone Löckonaut very far from home. This is where you come in. An incoming transmission from the last of a rebel crew, Tier-1 and Mainframe, reveals a sinister plot.
The so-called Eco-Friendly Operations Corporation (E.F.O. Corp.) claims to have the ultimate solution to waste disposal, but their methods involve an artificial black hole that threatens to destroy the entire planet.
Your mission: team up with the rebels, infiltrate E.F.O. Corp, sabotage their “sustainable” operations, and find a way back home.
Gravity-Defying Destruction
The Greenwash Gambit fundamentally changes how you approach destruction, introducing a host of new space-themed mechanics and challenges.
You’ll get to embark on a completely new standalone campaign consisting of 14 missions spread across four new extraterrestrial maps.
Zero-G and New Tools
Equip your spacesuit and prepare for physics-bending fun. The expansion introduces zero-gravity mechanics that will force you to rethink your strategies for traversal and demolition. You’ll have access to new aerospatial tools to help you navigate these strange new worlds and, of course, tear them apart. Survive new environmental effects like gravity-changing crystals and the ever-present threat of the artificial black hole.
But… You’re not alone out there. Forge a friendship with your loyal bot companion, Tier-1, whose help might just be the key to saving the galaxy.
Watch The Greenwash Gambit Launch Trailer
See the cosmic chaos and zero-gravity heists for yourself in the official launch trailer.
How to Join the Gambit
There are a couple of ways to get your hands on this new interstellar adventure:
- Standalone Purchase: Teardown: The Greenwash Gambit is available for £6.69.
- Season Pass: The expansion is available at no additional cost for all owners of the Teardown Season Pass or the Ultimate Edition.
This is the third of four major DLCs featured in the Season Pass, following the Wild West-themed Time Campers and the high-octane Folkrace, with one more still to come.
Building Up, and Blasting Off
The core of Teardown has always been its incredible freedom and the satisfying “click” when a perfectly planned heist goes off without a hitch. In our 4.5/5 review of the base game, we said: “once Teardown clicks, it clicks like nothing else you’ll have played for a good while… you’ve got a game that will power you through days, weeks, months, and probably years of content, all as you continue to build it up, and knock it down.“
The Greenwash Gambit is a perfect example of how that promise of future content is being delivered. By shifting the action to space and introducing entirely new mechanics like zero-gravity, the developers are ensuring that the core gameplay loop remains fresh, creative, and endlessly replayable.
So, strap on your helmet, check your oxygen levels, and prepare to float, smash, and strategize your way through corporate corruption on a cosmic scale.
The Greenwash Gambit is a bold new frontier for Teardown, proving that not even the sky is the limit for creative destruction…
The Greenwash Gambit Description
An accident during a routine mission to test the new Quilez thrusters for single-person space travel, a solo Löckonaut stranded very far from Löckelle. This is where the Eco-Friendly Operations Corporation claims to have discovered the ultimate solution to waste disposal, at least according to them.
