You do have a choice of three characters to choose from, each with their own balance of abilities, which can be upgraded throughout the career to improve speed and handling. So far, so good, right? The problems lie in the extreme gaps between each difficulty level, as the AI’s speed increases to ridiculous and unfair levels even on two stars. It will also test the limits of your blood pressure though, thanks to its physics’ tendency to freak out, and the weird, unfriendly difficulty.īefore every Career mode event (there are chases and time attacks to accompany traditional races) you will select whether you want to aim for one, two or three stars, with one star only needing a third place finish, and up to three stars requiring a first place finish. With two forms of racing, road and dirt, there’s potential for tonnes of content in Moto Racer 4, and its fast-paced arcade gameplay will ensure that your adrenaline levels will remain suitably high throughout your time spent with the game. Moto Racer 3 was released back in 2001, so is Moto Racer 4 a bit late to the party?

It’s been a while since the last real Moto Racer game, if you don’t count the DS release or the almost-unheard-of Moto Racer 15th Anniversary. Those were both good examples of the more realistic variety of racers, but what about the arcade scene? That’s where Moto Racer 4 comes in. Ride 2 was a decent enough attempt at creating a Forza-style game for two-wheeled machines, but Valentino Rossi: The Game was a fantastic circuit racer and brought the MotoGP franchise back to the top of the pile. I’ve grown to like motorbike racers again this year.

Moto racer 2 gold