1/21/2024 0 Comments Mxgp 2 ps4 review![]() ![]() Due to the mud based nature of the tracks, they sometimes feel a little dull and you'd be forgiven for getting fed up of seeing the same type of scenery over and over again, especially as the lack of colour on the rest of the track means the game isn't particularly eye catching. ![]() You can drop it to just the two races, but even then you may find yourself bored by the time that you come to do the track the second time. Sadly, the tracks do start to get a little repetitive after a while, especially if you are set to do a practise, qualifying and then two races on each. The courses are set across a number of different countries and the game reflects this with day/night and weather changes, as well as the usual flag waving in the crowd and stand out scenery in the background. For the rest of the time on the tracks, you'll have to focus on skill and hope for a little bit of luck you should be able to conquer a lot of the courses with few problems. Even with the cooldown on this skill, it is definitely a handy feature to have in your pocket for the more difficult tracks, especially if you happen to crash and send your rider flying up into the air, which is an annoying, if not amusing, glitch. Each will take the action back by approximately five seconds race time and you can redo your actions. ![]() You can rewind the action nine times per race, whether its due to a crash or going off course. The controls won't take long to master, even with the two separate brakes, and the game even offers a rewind function. You'll learn pretty quickly which assists you'll want, but the game is forgiving in terms of the racing in that even a gamer who is new to the motorbike scene should be able to jump straight in. Similarly, setting the physics to realistic means that you will see your bike falling and skidding a lot more due to the movement. Having both brakes assigned to the one button means that you don't have to worry about the control as much, whereas having them seperate gives you more freedom to move the bike as you want. In addition to the AI difficulty, the assists, specifically to do with the front and back brakes, can be switched to make life a little easier or harder again. Make your fellow racers a whizz on their wheels, or a toddler on a tricycle The game offers enough freedom to play about with the settings and race with the ones that suit you the best. Changing the AI difficulty can give more or less of a challenge, something that is helpful to allow new riders to make the races easier and allows veteran racers to give themselves more of a challenge if they feel like they need it. Once you eventually get to them, the races themselves have a number of options that you can switch around in order to help or hinder your racing. Don't be surprised to spend a lot of your time staring at loading screens. Easily navigable menus means that you can jump into races fairly quickly, but the loading times for both online and offline races seems surprisingly long. Each of these is fairly self explanatory and offers a nice mix of both longer and shorter races, against the clock or against other racers. The main three modes on offer are MXGP, Career and Online, then from there you can pick either Championship, Time Trial or Grand Prix. The addition of showing a controller in the videos and the different buttons that are required means that newbies will feel like they've been given a significant heads up about what to expect before they jump straight in. If you are new to the genre, then the game does a good job of welcoming you in with tutorial videos that explain the different aspects of motorbike racing and how to get to grips with it. With the creation bit done, you can move onto the actual racing and the game offers you a few different online and offline modes in which to don your motorbike. Whilst these design options may be limited, you won't be paying too much attention to your rider's name and features, and you'll no doubt be wanting to sign for a bigger team eventually, so these don't have much of an impact in the long run. The customisation is limited, and you'll mainly be giving you character a name and a number, as well as picking your team name and a logo from a choice of pre-designed emblems. The finish line is in sight The first thing that the game offers is to create your rider and your team. ![]()
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