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A demolition derby is a motorsport in which drivers deliberately crash their cars into each other inside a closed arena, and the last car still able to move wins. It grew out of American county fairs in the 1950s and became famous for its noise, flying parts and friendly rivalry between drivers.
Video games such as FlatOut and Wreckfest made the idea popular on screen, where heavy cars, loose surfaces and weather change how every collision plays out. Mud and ice reduce grip, a wet road lengthens braking, and a heavy van can win a head-on hit against a light compact car if the driver chooses the angle well.
Success in a derby comes from patience as much as speed: back away to gain a run-up, hit rivals on the side or rear where cars are weakest, avoid walls and look for chances to finish off damaged opponents. Try every arena, learn how each rival driver behaves and collect all three stars.