MXGP3 REVIEW PS4
MXGP3 REVIEW SERIES

MXGP3 REVIEW PS4

When you consider that the PS4 has a bit more power than the PS3 ever did, then you’d at least expect mud spitting up from the tyres, but there’s nothing.Ĭhampionship mode has you riding as anyone of your bike heroes in the sport. There are at least other modes to sink your wheels into when you need some time out from the career mode. I had a few moments of pure aggression towards some riders as your main rival is always marked in red. Opponents are also downright bastards and will do anything in their power to either overtake you or make sure they cut you off just enough to have you eat some dirt. Thanks to the bikes being faster it’s easier to overshoot a ramp, finding yourself face-first into the gravel. It’s also at this point that winning becomes a much tougher task. There is only one aim, and that’s to make your way into the MXGP career, where there are stronger 250cc 2-stroke bikes on offer. The bikes are much easier to control thanks to the lower speeds. To get your bearings players are tasked at playing through the MX2 career mode first where they’ll get to ride 125cc bikes. As you increase the exp levels of those various elements you’ll feel your ride improving with each race. Win a race and you’re rewarded with experience points for braking, rain ability, throttle management and control, so no matter what happens – you’ll be at your weakest when you start career mode. Early on you’ll be forgiven for not ending up in the top 10, but bag a bigger sponsor like Honda, KTM or Suzuki and they’ll require a top 3 position from you. Each sponsor also requires a specific result. At first you’ll receive offers from less desirable companies, but as you progress your manager will keep you up to date on any offers that might come your way. Career mode is once again where the heart of the games lies.Įarly on you’ll be forgiven for not ending up in the top 10, but bag a bigger sponsor like Honda, KTM or Suzuki and they’ll require a top 3 position from you.īefore doing anything else you’ll create your own team, along with picking a manager to help you decide who your sponsor should be. Earn enough credits in the career mode and you can change just about anything on your bike and gear. There is a host of real-world brand names that further pushes the realism of the sport for fans. You’ll however spend more time customising your own bike and other gear. Thanks to everything being licensed there’s not much new in terms of selectable tracks and riders, though 2-stroke bikes are now a thing. It’s so licensed, even this headline might be If you played MXGP2 you might be wondering what’s new? No really, it’s ‘more real than real’, according to the developers. If you see it in the real world sport, then you’ll very likely see it making an appearance in the game. Fans of the sport get to ride as any of their licensed heroes on licensed tracks using licensed bikes and gear.

MXGP3 REVIEW SERIES

MXGP3 is an annual game in a series that’s based on the official FIM Motorcross World Championship. We’ve now had many years for bike games to prove their worth and for whatever reason most bike games just don’t feel like a lot of fun. Since moving to the third dimension bike games have received the short end of the stick.

Mxgp3 review