Especially on the last few corners where you know that if you go off the line and run wide, you're probably going to be passed by one or two other riders. It helps makes racing quite exciting and challenging – and nerve-wracking too.
Even when I began to make serious headway and really got used to riding my bike, I always seemed to have somebody right behind me, waiting to punish me for a mistake. This definitely makes racing feel quite progressive, since you've almost always got riders in front and behind you.
For the most part, there seems to be a broad spread of ability within each field, with a couple of riders leading the way by a quite wide margin, while the rest of the field is reasonably spread out. I'm certainly not going to dial up the difficulty just yet, but it's good to know there are several more levels that I can go up to maintain a decent racing challenge, should I so wish. Once I got used to the braking lines, and exactly when you need to lean into corners, I began to ride a lot more smoothly and, after my fifth or sixth race, I can't quite remember which, I finally placed first - without using the rewind feature. Thankfully, there's a rewind feature to help you out, even though that does feel like cheating. While racing cars, you can usually bang into walls and go off the track without taking too much of a penalty to your race position, but if you do the same thing while riding, you'll most likely fall off your bike, and will have to endure a few seconds of the rest of the field riding past you at speed while you remount and get on your way again. The biggest issue is that there's little margin for error.
It's definitely a lot more forgiving than the MotoGP series, but even so, it still took me a while to adjust to the way the bikes handle. This was mostly down to me just getting used to the way the bikes handle. Even with the difficulty turned down to Easy, I had a tough time winning races initially. The first thing that struck me about RIDE – apart from the frustratingly long loading times of tracks and menus – was how challenging it is. You can even tweak your riding style to give yourself a completely unique look while cornering. It's an impressive setup that offers plenty of scope for personalization. Not only that, but you can also customize your rider by buying him or her clothing based on real-world gear. Like I said, racing earns you money, and money can be spent on new bikes – and also upgrading their performance by modifying their engines, suspension and look. That's not a huge list, it must be said, but the tracks are certainly quite varied in terms of their style, and most have a couple of variants to help increase the overall roster. In all, it's a comprehensive selection of racing activities, which take place across a selection of 13 tracks that include MotoGP courses and real-world road tracks.
BIKE RACE GAME PS4 SERIES
Some are Championships (that require you to race a series of tracks), while others include drag races, individual track races, and timed laps. Within each race series are between five and eight actual races. Endurance races are also included in this selection, which are single-track races of eight laps. These are essentially specialized racing categories that are restricted by specs such as engine capacity, power, number of cylinders, whether machines are modern or classic, and country of origin. Within each category are between five and seven racing series.
BIKE RACE GAME PS4 PRO
RIDE offers eight categories of racing: Naked Heavyweights and Middleweights, Supersports, Historic and Modern Superbikes, Pro Circuit Bikes, and Open and Premium Events. It's a simple enough setup, and one that will be very familiar to anyone who's played racing games over the years. Players start out with a choice of one of three bikes – all sub 700cc naked middleweights – and jump straight into racing so that they can earn credits which they can use to buy more bikes, and enter more races.
BIKE RACE GAME PS4 PS2
$59.99 (PS4, Xbox One) $39.99 (Other versions)īoasting a roster of 113 bikes from 14 manufacturers, including the likes of MV Agusta, Aprilia, BMW, Honda, Yamaha and Bimota, RIDE is the first game since Polyphony Digital's 2006 PS2 title, Tourist Trophy, to feature real-world motorcycle racing.Īnd about time too! Speaking as a huge motorcycle racing fan, I've been dying to play a game like this for years.ĭeveloped by Milestone, creators of the MotoGP series, RIDE presents itself in typical racing game fashion.
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