MotoGP 25

MotoGP 25 is the first game of the series that I have played after a long time, and the game reminded me of this by crashing many times. However, my failures did not turn me off from the game, on the contrary, they increased my ambition to go around the track a second, half a second, 0.1 seconds faster. This is the purest proof of how good the game is.

For yet another year in a row, MotoGP proves to be the best series for two-wheel racing fans, with noticeable improvements over previous entries. The changes on the track significantly help newcomers enjoy the game during the learning phase and have fun even without being experienced riders, while the new Race-off mode brings plenty of excitement away from the glamour of the 'Grand Prix'.

MotoGP 25 presents itself as one of the most complete simulators of the MotoGP World Championship. Right from the start, it offers enough modes to keep players satisfied, along with several new features that make it more accessible. Additionally, it stands out as the entry with the widest range of customization options.

MotoGP 25 does not reinvent the wheel, but it does put a tire capable of scratching the best times to the chrono. It is a more polished, more accessible and visually more attractive than its predecessors, but also less ambitious in terms of content. The absence of historical or narrative modes detracts from its long-term value, and the AI, although improved, still gives some displeasure.

MotoGP 25 continues to improve accessibility, offering a more balanced and engaging experience. The new Arcade system allows you to be competitive straight away, without having to master every detail of MotoGP and go crazy at every turn to avoid falling. The Minimoto, Motard and Flat Track are a great addition - although a few more tracks wouldn't hurt, as well as the new features offered by Career that make it even more exciting and deep. The sound of the engines has been improved, while the bikes continue to impress with their beauty, with careful details and improved visual rendering thanks to UE5. Although the progress compared to last year is less incisive, MotoGP 25 confirms itself as the best starting point for those who want to immerse themselves in the wonderful bandwagon of the MotoGP.

Not the most revolutionary, but certainly one of the most enjoyable chapters of the series to immediately immerse yourself in the world of MotoGP.

Unfortunately, MotoGP 25 feels limited in content and visually reminiscent of the previous console generation. Even its excellent physics model and responsive handling can't shake the sense that the game is held back by outdated production values.

The gameplay of this game is trash. The graphics are trash too, but especially the gameplay — that’s the biggest negative point. It’s neither arcade nor simulator. When you switch to arcade, it becomes even worse. Controlling the bike is awful, taking corners feels terrible. It’s not satisfying at all. The last MotoGP that was actually good and fun to ride was the MotoGP 08 on PlayStation 2.