Moto Racer 2 has more courses than its predecessor, and added a level
editor. Moto Racer 2 garnered positive reviews from critics, praising its graphics
and variety of game play.
In Moto Racer 2, the player controls a motorcyclist
on various terrain; the game offers motocross races and superbike street races.
The game contains 32 race tracks and 16 motorcycles split evenly Between motocross
and superbike, and allows for the player to edit any track in the game using the
level editor. It contains many of the same features as the previous game, including
a split screen mode for the PlayStation version, and the player is allowed to choose
between terrain set-ups prior to games. The game allows players to change between
simulation mode and arcade mode to choose between a more realistic or playful experience.
Bigger
and better than its predecessor, Moto Racer 2 from Electronic Arts and Dolphin offers
more tracks, more bikes, and a custom track-editing feature that seriously enhances
the game's replay value. This is still not a true motorcycle simulation, but as
arcade racers go, Moto Racer 2 is one of the best.
Like the original game, Moto
Racer 2 allows you to race superbikes or motocross dirt bikes on a variety of tracks.
There are eight different bikes in each category, each with its own ratings for
brakes, grip, top speed, and acceleration. As in the previous version, the quality
of your brakes is meaningless, because you rarely use the things. Top speed and
acceleration are usually the most important items to consider, though a good grip
rating becomes vital in bad weather conditions.
Bigger and better than its predecessor,
Moto Racer 2 from Electronic Arts and Dolphin offers more tracks, more bikes, and
a custom track-editing feature that seriously enhances the game's replay value.
This is still not a true motorcycle simulation, but as arcade racers go, Moto Racer
2 is one of the best.
Like the original game, Moto Racer 2 allows you to race
superbikes or motocross dirt bikes on a variety of tracks. There are eight different
bikes in each category, each with its own ratings for brakes, grip, top speed, and
acceleration. As in the previous version, the quality of your brakes is meaningless,
because you rarely use the things. Top speed and acceleration are usually the most
important items to consider, though a good grip rating becomes vital in bad weather
conditions.
Moto
Racer 2: Bigger and better than its predecessor, Moto Racer 2 offers more tracks,
more bikes, and a custom track-editing feature that seriously enhances the game's
replay value.
Bigger and better than its predecessor, Moto Racer 2 from Electronic
Arts and Delphine offers more tracks, more bikes, and a custom track-editing feature
that seriously enhances the game's replay value. This is still not a true motorcycle
simulation, but as arcade racers go, Moto Racer 2 is one of the best.
Like the
original game, Moto Racer 2 allows you to race superbikes or motocross dirt bikes
on a variety of tracks. There are eight different bikes in each category, each with
its own ratings for brakes, grip, top speed, and acceleration. As in the previous
version, the quality of your brakes is meaningless, because you rarely use the things.
Top speed and acceleration are usually the most important items to consider, though
a good grip rating becomes vital in bad weather conditions.
One of the game's
strengths is the sheer number of tracks available to you right at the outset - a
whopping 32. True, eight of these tracks are repetitive simple loops that are intended
as templates for the track editor (more on that in a second), but the other 24 tracks
still represent a refreshing change from the usual "win on every track and we'll
unlock one more" formula. The tracks are split evenly between superbike and motocross
courses, and the environments include city streets, a rain forest, the desert, and
the countryside of Brittany.
Gameplay is pretty much like the original Moto Racer.
The game is not a motorcycle simulation, but it does feel sufficiently different
from most car-racing games. Also, Moto Racer 2 does a great job of conveying the
sheer speed of each race: When you top 150mph in Moto Racer 2, you really feel like
you're going that fast. The difficulty levels are well stepped so that you can win
pretty easily on the lowest setting but will be hard-pressed to place in the top
three on the highest.
After playing Motocross Madness, some gamers may be disappointed
by the limited - and relatively tame - tricks available in Moto Racer 2's motocross
mode. Some other gameplay elements are disappointing as well, such as the fact that
your speed drops almost to zero when you brush another bike - even though that bike
continues to fly along at its previous pace. Also, the hard-to-spot curbs along
the side of most tracks have the same deadening effect on your bike and will virtually
eliminate you from contention after a single bump on the highest difficulty setting.
Rarely will you ever crash in this game, unless you hit an obstacle during a wheelie
(and then you might as well give up, as the game waits for an excruciatingly long
time before setting you back on your bike). In fact, if you hit a jump poorly during
a motocross race and start flying off the track, an invisible barrier will snap
you right back in bounds, and you won't even lose control of your bike.
Moto Racer 2 has more courses than its predecessor, and added a level editor. Moto Racer 2 garnered positive reviews from critics, praising its graphics and variety of game play.
In Moto Racer 2, the player controls a motorcyclist on various terrain; the game offers motocross races and superbike street races. The game contains 32 race tracks and 16 motorcycles split evenly Between motocross and superbike, and allows for the player to edit any track in the game using the level editor. It contains many of the same features as the previous game, including a split screen mode for the PlayStation version, and the player is allowed to choose between terrain set-ups prior to games. The game allows players to change between simulation mode and arcade mode to choose between a more realistic or playful experience.
Bigger and better than its predecessor, Moto Racer 2 from Electronic Arts and Dolphin offers more tracks, more bikes, and a custom track-editing feature that seriously enhances the game's replay value. This is still not a true motorcycle simulation, but as arcade racers go, Moto Racer 2 is one of the best.
Like the original game, Moto Racer 2 allows you to race superbikes or motocross dirt bikes on a variety of tracks. There are eight different bikes in each category, each with its own ratings for brakes, grip, top speed, and acceleration. As in the previous version, the quality of your brakes is meaningless, because you rarely use the things. Top speed and acceleration are usually the most important items to consider, though a good grip rating becomes vital in bad weather conditions.
Bigger and better than its predecessor, Moto Racer 2 from Electronic Arts and Dolphin offers more tracks, more bikes, and a custom track-editing feature that seriously enhances the game's replay value. This is still not a true motorcycle simulation, but as arcade racers go, Moto Racer 2 is one of the best.
Like the original game, Moto Racer 2 allows you to race superbikes or motocross dirt bikes on a variety of tracks. There are eight different bikes in each category, each with its own ratings for brakes, grip, top speed, and acceleration. As in the previous version, the quality of your brakes is meaningless, because you rarely use the things. Top speed and acceleration are usually the most important items to consider, though a good grip rating becomes vital in bad weather conditions.
Moto Racer 2
Bigger and better than its predecessor, Moto Racer 2 offers more tracks, more bikes,
and a custom track-editing feature that seriously enhances the game’s replay
value.
Bigger and better than its predecessor, Moto
Racer 2 from Electronic Arts and Delphine offers more tracks, more bikes, and a
custom track-editing feature that seriously enhances the game’s replay value.
This is still not a true motorcycle simulation, but as arcade racers go, Moto Racer
2 is one of the best.
Like the original game,
Moto Racer 2 allows you to race superbikes or motocross dirt bikes on a variety
of tracks. There are eight different bikes in each category, each with its own ratings
for brakes, grip, top speed, and acceleration. As in the previous version, the quality
of your brakes is meaningless, because you rarely use the things. Top speed and
acceleration are usually the most important items to consider, though a good grip
rating becomes vital in bad weather conditions.
One
of the game’s strengths is the sheer number of tracks available to you right
at the outset – a whopping 32. True, eight of these tracks are repetitive
simple loops that are intended as templates for the track editor (more on that in
a second), but the other 24 tracks still represent a refreshing change from the
usual “win on every track and we’ll unlock one more” formula.
The tracks are split evenly between superbike and motocross courses, and the environments
include city streets, a rain forest, the desert, and the countryside of Brittany.
Gameplay
is pretty much like the original Moto Racer. The game is not a motorcycle simulation,
but it does feel sufficiently different from most car-racing games. Also, Moto Racer
2 does a great job of conveying the sheer speed of each race: When you top 150mph
in Moto Racer 2, you really feel like you’re going that fast. The difficulty
levels are well stepped so that you can win pretty easily on the lowest setting
but will be hard-pressed to place in the top three on the highest.
After
playing Motocross Madness, some gamers may be disappointed by the limited –
and relatively tame – tricks available in Moto Racer 2′s motocross mode.
Some other gameplay elements are disappointing as well, such as the fact that your
speed drops almost to zero when you brush another bike – even though that
bike continues to fly along at its previous pace. Also, the hard-to-spot curbs along
the side of most tracks have the same deadening muhammadsakil.blogspot.com effect on your
bike and will virtually eliminate you from contention after a single bump on the
highest difficulty setting. Rarely will you ever crash in this game, unless you
hit an obstacle during a wheelie (and then you might as well give up, as the game
waits for an excruciatingly long time before setting you back on your bike). In
fact, if you hit a jump poorly during a motocross race and start flying off the
track, an invisible barrier will snap you right back in bounds, and you won’t
even lose control of your bike.
Obviously,
the game was intended for fast-paced arcade action, and on that level it performs
admirably. So long as you’re not looking for a pure motorcycle sim with realistic
physics and tons of motocross tricks to land, you simply can’t go wrong with
Moto Racer 2. With two racing modes, thrilling gameplay, a ton of tracks, and a
track editor, Moto Racer 2 offers a whole lot of action for any arcade racing fan.
Moto Racer 2 Game
File Size:34.9MB
System Requirements!
- Windows Xp,7,Vista,8
- Ram:128 MB
- Video Memory: 32 MB
- Cpu: Intel Pentium III @ 500 MHz
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