This new chapter gives a slightly better experience wheel on the ground, but overall it fail a little bit to involve the player with lackluster game modes. MXGP 2020 is a fun ride, a linear evolution for a series that still lacks of "wow effect". Milestone has improved the modes for MXGP 2020 which still offer a good bit of variety outside of just racing the 2020 series tracks. Whilst the gameplay is solid enough, it is often unforgiving, and with little in the way of new modes, you'll likely grow tired quickly. MXGP 2020 feels like it was made for those who already enjoy the series. However, those who expected a significant improvement with this generational jump would do well not to hope or stay in the previous installment, since they will not find something innovative here. Those who have enjoyed the 2019 installment will undoubtedly welcome this 2020 and for those just starting out in the franchise, this gateway may make them stay. Without many changes compared to the previous version and with some improvable details, MXGP 2020 will meet the expectations of the fans. Depending on what you want out of a motocross game, this could either be a cautious recommendation or a hard pass, neither of which are likely to impress you. It’s about time Milestone at least injected more depth into the career mode, as the series is becoming a little stale.įor every time MXGP 2020 races forward, it seems to slip backwards somewhere else. With no real new modes or features, however, casual players may want to think twice before splashing the cash, especially if they own last year’s MXGP 2019. If it does take your fancy, however, you’ll fine a well-polished and authentic look at the world of motocross. Offering no degree of hand-holding or tutorial, MXGP 2020 isn’t an easy ride. A satisfying and fun entry in its genre, lacking in progression options and carreer.
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