![]() The core mechanics are solid and the gameplay feels great, but that will only take the game so far. Most mainstream racing games are years ahead of MXGP at this point and Milestone really needs to pick up the pace in the coming years. Still, MXGP 2021 plays it too safe without trying to introduce innovative modes to differentiate itself from past entries. Given that MXGP games release every year, it may be difficult for Milestone to provide a completely new experience every time. However, the steep learning curve and lack of interesting new game modes stop the game from being more appealing to newcomers to the franchise. MXGP 2021 is able to provide a solid racing experience that will likely satisfy fans of the sport and previous games. While the first-person view may not make sense on paper, it works surprisingly well for a game where the position and orientation of your vehicle are paramount. The game offers a realistic immersive experience that keeps you on the edge of your seat at all times. While the developers are limited to real-life tracks, not having different biomes seems like a missed opportunity. Racing in the rain means that riders will need to pay extra attention to how they navigate the muddy track and account for the change in traction. On the other hand, weather conditions such as rain elevate the game visually while also directly affecting gameplay. Unfortunately, the tracks look very similar and feature dull colors with different accents of brown. There is a wide selection of tracks to race on with four of them returning from previous games. Trees and distant structures aren’t exactly the most realistic, but that doesn’t detract too much from the racing experience. The presentation of the surrounding environment is somewhat lacking due to low-quality textures. ![]() In terms of visuals, MXGP 2021 nails the look and sound of bikes but falters elsewhere.
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