![]() ![]() Throw in the obligatory multiplayer, which is rather basic as usual, and you have a typical yearly MXGP release. And of course, you can download other players’ creations, too. It’s as easy as ever to throw a track together, and once you’ve created your masterpiece you can share it with the community to see what they make of it. The Playground also makes a return with a new map, allowing you to simply ride around to your heart’s content, take part in challenges, or even create your own.įor those who like to be creative, however, the Track Editor is where it’s at. Outside of career there’s the usual assortment of accompanying modes: Time Attack, Championship and Grand Prix. ![]() If you win, you take the glory and a nice wad of cash which you can then use to customise your rider or bike even further. Take part and you’ll find yourself engaging in Time Attack and Head-to-Head events, as well as the usual races. These become available as you progress through your career, and allow you to test your riding skills under a range of scenarios. New to career mode this year are optional challenge events. ![]() From there, you compete in MX2, and if you prove yourself worthy you can progress to MXGP. You can choose whether to race for a team or a sponsor, with the latter allowing you to customise and upgrade your bike – useful if you want an edge over the competition. Apart from that, there’s little to differentiate MXGP 2021 from last year’s effort.Īfter creating your rider, jump into career mode and you’ll find it’s the usual affair. The rider roster has been updated, some new tracks have been added, and the menus have been given a makeover. They’re that similar.Īs with any sports series that receives yearly instalments, the changes here are scant. We could just copy and paste our review of last year’s MXGP 2020 and it would give you a good enough idea of what to expect from MXGP 2021. ![]()
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