Milestone's motorcycle racer is back with more bikes, tracks, and races. But is it better than its predecessor When I reviewed Ride back in October 2015 , I wrote, "This spiritual successor to Tourist Trophy delivers exciting and challenging racing action that's thoroughly enjoyable.

Great find.....loved the price!

Amazing game. I would not say it's as realistic as riding a real motorcycle, but the game is fun. The physics are pretty close to real, except when the bike crashes and the person flies off the bike. Being an animation major, I know it's not easy to get all that into a video game.

Buy Ride 2 The original Ride was problematic because it looked and sounded like a previous-generation game. It expected expert-level handling due to an overly sensitive physics system, and the AI lacked the intelligence expected from a modern racer.

I appreciate Square Enix giving Family Friendly Gaming a digital downloadable version of Ride 2 on the Playstation 4 (also a ton of bonus content). This game clocks in at a hefty thirty-three gigs. It took quite a few hours to download this game.

Ride 2 is one of the greatest games i?′ve ever played. the graphic is not one oft the bet but its oke. i would buy it again

Ride 2 's narrative structure opts to immerse with professionally made cut-scene work and voice-over quality, rather than a gripping yarn to drive progression interest. Realism is the name of the game here.

Reus ex.

Deeper than it looks; Charming aesthetic

Slow-paced; No direct control over events

Reus has a dash of monsters, a pinch of management and a whole helping of fun. Together these elements all work together to bring a polished and enjoyable product to the Xbox One.

Pleasant to play and easy to pick up. However, the last-gen feeling and lack of atmosphere mean Ride is only a mid-pack racer.

Beautiful simulation of a motorbike's movement; Challenging courses that reward skill; Easy to get into; especially for a sim

Graphically outdated and unconvincing; Never as exciting as racing motorbikes should be; AI's too conservative on most corners