LEGO 2K Drive will be delisted in 2026, servers end in 2027

A paid game is being put on a clock. LEGO 2K Drive will disappear from digital storefronts on May 19, 2026, then lose its multiplayer servers on May 31, 2027, turning a family racing game built around social play into something buyers can only preserve in part.

2K’s notice makes the timeline plain. After the delisting date, LEGO 2K Drive will no longer be available for purchase, but owners will still be able to download it again. That matters because the shutdown is not immediate removal of the game itself. The change is about access: first the storefront closes, then the online layer that powers multiplayer, shared features, and any gameplay tied to those servers goes dark a little more than a year later.

The dates land especially hard because the game is still young by live-service standards. 2K launched LEGO 2K Drive worldwide on May 19, 2023, and described it as the first release in a multi-title partnership between 2K and the LEGO Group. By the time the servers switch off, the game will be just four years old, with the delisting arriving only three years after launch.

That online layer was not a side feature. 2K’s multiplayer materials say Play With Friends supports crossplay across PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, Steam, and the Epic Games Store. Shared World goes further, supporting up to six players online at once. 2K Support also says players had to link a 2K Account to verify age before connecting, underscoring how deeply the game was tied to publisher-run infrastructure from the start.

For a LEGO racing game that leaned on co-op chaos, collecting, and shared-world cruising, the shutdown is more than a maintenance note. It is a reminder that buying a modern licensed game can mean buying access with an expiration date. Once May 31, 2027 arrives, the offline copy will remain, but the version players paid for with crossplay, shared lobbies, and server-backed play will be gone.