Moped pc games

Moto Road Rash 3D. Moto Trial Fest 2. Advance Bike Parking. MX Offroad Mountain Bike. City Bike Stunt 2. Super MX The Champion. Moto MX. Motor Toons. Moto Rush. Sports Bike Racing. Motor Rush. Hell Chopper. Sky City Riders. Bike Stunt Driving Simulator 3D. While there is an overarching plot in Big Game mode, it's pretty thin. Honestly, it's almost non-existent. If you place first in every race over the course of the game, you become the King or Queen of All Street Racers forever — or at least for this racing season.

Full motion video clips sprinkled throughout the game help flesh this out a little, but as I said, it's still pretty thin. It largely doesn't matter though, because you don't play this game to get first place, you play it to run over pedestrians, jump traffic, hit dudes with chains, and generally be a hooligan while listening to the game's killer soundtrack. Speaking of the soundtrack, what really sets Road Rash '95 apart from its predecessor, and makes it so iconic, is its sheer style. The art is dark and moody, and the characters are rendered in this weird, distorted, caricature-like style that looks like something out of a Primus CD insert.

Seriously, there's some straight-up Frizzle Fry or Seas of Cheese art direction going on here. Then there's the music. Man, the soundtrack is fantastic. It features 14 tracks from some of the best bands to come out of the 90s—groups like Soundgarden and Monster Magnet. To this day I can't hear the opening bars of Rusty Cage without getting a little rush of adrenaline thanks to its use in Road Rash's opening sequence. Man, Road Rash '95 is the 90s-est game ever made.

It's like Electronic Arts took all the flannel shirts, Soundgarden CDs, tye-dyed tank tops, combat boots, and ZX-7Rs in the world, put them in a huge blender, and this was the result.

It's one of the most iconic motorcycle games of the 90s and is in my top five favorite games made in the last couple of decades. It's dumb, fun, fast, violent, nostalgic, and provides more laughs per hour than anything else you're likely to play that's not a straight-up comedy game.

You definitely need a copy of this in your retro games library. Whew, Excitebike. What a game. Modern gamers may look at it as quaint, simple, and a little or a lot frustrating like most NES games, but Excitebike was a pretty revolutionary title for its time.

In the game, you play a motocross rider racing against the clock and fellow riders through increasingly difficult, obstacle-filled courses. If you place in the top three, you advance to the next race.

Place first in enough races and you win the season. The game's controls are extremely simple. The D-pad controls your bike's position on the ground and in the air. Up and down allow you to change lanes, and right and left control the bike's pitch when jumping and allow you to pull off some sick wheelies on the ground. Acceleration is handled by the A and B buttons—one provides regular acceleration and the other gives the bike a kind of turbo boost that increases speed for passing and for clearing serious jumps.

Simple, right? Well, yeah, but that's not all there is to this game. Not by a long chalk. There are definite consequences to careless or reckless riding. Hit an opponent, land a little too hard, or run over an obstacle and you'll get pitched off the bike into the infield. While there aren't hit points or anything, crashing does cost you time and makes you lose your position. The bike's health is tracked through a temperature meter at the top of the screen.

Heat increases with acceleration, so you have to be careful with the turbo boost. Use too much of it and the bike'll overheat, stranding you on the side of the track for a couple of seconds while it cools down enough to start again.

However, things started to change recently and Sony began to open up their line of exclusives to the PC platform first by starting with Horizon Zero Dawn and most recently releasing Days Gone. This was a title that was first released in for the PlayStation 4 and it brought out a survival horror experience.

In this game, we were thrown into a world going into a zombie apocalypse with humanity breaking down into small little factions. John, a former outlaw biker that lost his wife during the height of the apocalypse. Now acting as a drifter with his friend, Deacon spends most of his days doing the odd job for nearby faction locations to earn some goods. However, our protagonist is holding out hope to come across evidence to put together what happened to his wife all those years ago.

Being a biker, players will mainly be traveling through this world on a motorcycle that you can upgrade as you progress through the game. Meanwhile, there is a real need for gasoline and ensuring that your bike is fueled up for the travel ahead. The Ride series is another pretty popular for those wanting motorcycle racing gameplay experiences.

Currently, the latest installment to hit the marketplace is Ride 4 which comes from Milestone srl, a development studio known for delivering some pretty popular racing video games in the past. There has been DLC released to give players more content to enjoy although this game already has quite the packed gameplay experience with the line of tracks and motorcycles.

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