Developer Saber Interactive has released a brand new trailer for its upcoming port simulation game Docked. The trailer, which you can check out below, showcases some of the heavy machinery that players will get to use. This machinery includes the STS (Ship to Shore) Crane that is used for loading and unloading container ships, the Terminal Tractor that is used to move semi-trailers and containers over short distances, the Mobile Harbor Crane used for loading and unloading bulk materials and cargo, and many others.
In total, Docked will launch with eight port vehicles: the STS Crane, the Reach Stacker, the Straddle Carrier, the Terminal Tractor, the Hopper, the RMG (Rail-Mounted Gantry) Crane, the RTG (Rubber-Tired Gantry) Crane, and the MHC (Mobile Harbor Crane).
The trailer itself focused on the various uses of this machinery, giving us a look at how they will actually play in the game itself. There is also an emphasis throughout the trailer on showcasing the largesse of these machines, as well as how they tend to be rugged, loud, and most importantly, functional.
Docked is being developed for PC (via Steam and Epic Games Store), PS5 and Xbox Series X/S. While it doesn’t yet have a release date, a demo for the title is available through Steam right now, which features a single mission split up into three jobs that make use of the STS Crane, the Reach Stacker, and the Straddle Carrier.
Unveiled back in August 2025, Docked is set to be a single-player game that taps into the unconventional driving sim themes that we have seen in other Saber Interactive releases like SnowRunner and RoadCraft. What sets Docked apart is that, rather than players traveling to different locations, the game will largely take place in one place—Port Wake. Thanks to this, players will also be encouraged to be more careful with their driving and parking, since things can get clogged up quite easily if you end up blocking your own roads.
Alongside all of the heavy machinery you get to control, Docked also seemingly has some elements of financial management, with players being tasked with signing contracts and creating logistics chains in their attempts to turn a profit out of Port Wake. The port itself can also be upgraded over the course of the game with brand new vehicles and facilities, giving players more options for lucrative contracts in the process.
The last major game released by Saber Interactive in a similar vein to Docked was last year’s RoadCraft, which focused on players making use of heavy construction vehicles to bring relief to locations that had been ravaged by natural disasters. Along with moving rubble out of the way, RoadCraft also tasks players with rebuilding roads, setting up electrical systems and pipelines, and even building entirely new infrastructure like bridges.
RoadCraft is available on PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X/S. For more details, check out our review, where we gave it a score of 9 out of 10 thanks to the gameplay of its complex vehicles and engaging co-op.
