

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. But I soon began to appreciate the added complexity that motocross racing introduces. Adjusting from Forza Horizon 5‘s arcadey gameplay to MXGP 2021‘s more serious take on racing was tough initially.
MXGP 2021 BEST BIKE SETUP HOW TO
Learning how to maintain balance by shifting the rider’s weight midair is also a skill definitely worth mastering.

Paying attention to the minimap, anticipating sharp turns, and scrubbing jumps are all tactics necessary for winning. With a lot of practice, the core mechanics should become second nature and new ways to improve your lap times will become apparent. Still, it could prove useful when occasional fps drops and stuttering make you crash. The rewind feature could also be helpful at first but you shouldn’t rely on it too much if you want to improve. While this does make the first few races frustrating, the mechanics are relatively easy to pick up once you get the hang of things. Sometimes, you’re punished for barely exiting the track, whereas other times you may get away slamming into barriers. Any small mistake can cause your rider to respawn and lose precious seconds. MXGP 2021 also doesn’t hold back in terms of punishing players for cutting corners and not maintaining balance on the bike.
