Let me tell you upfront that I only got this game because it was on sale for $0.99 during a time when my friend and I were competing to see who could rack up the most gamersore during a single month, and TrueAchievements.com said it had a lot of easy achievements. And while it is true that the achievements where hat brought me in initially, the game ended up not being half bad.
As spinoff of the RIDE series, a series I have a notoriously poor history with, I was expecting rebberbanding AI, a low-quality sound engine, and annoying-at-best controls. Instead, what I got was a great showcase celebrating 90 years of legendary motorcycle company Ducati.
From classic bikes to the superbikes of the 2010s, the game allows you to play through notable chapters pf the company's storied history and experience the bikes that came with it.
Despite being a spinoff of the aforementioned RIDE series, the controls are actually pretty decent this time around, with options available for the more casual type of player whop doesn't want to have to think about power-to-traction ratios every other second.
While the gameplay may start out slow with the older bikes, it quickly picks up the pace as you get closer and closer to the present day, with different types of challenges to keep you occupied along the way.
While the graphics might be on the lower end of things for the time, the sound engine perhaps not the best, and multiplayer being almost completely dead at this point, the game is a pretty decent experience if you can get it dirt cheap like I did, especially if you're looking for some super easy achievements to boost your gamersore.
As spinoff of the RIDE series, a series I have a notoriously poor history with, I was expecting rebberbanding AI, a low-quality sound engine, and annoying-at-best controls. Instead, what I got was a great showcase celebrating 90 years of legendary motorcycle company Ducati.
From classic bikes to the superbikes of the 2010s, the game allows you to play through notable chapters pf the company's storied history and experience the bikes that came with it.
Despite being a spinoff of the aforementioned RIDE series, the controls are actually pretty decent this time around, with options available for the more casual type of player whop doesn't want to have to think about power-to-traction ratios every other second.
While the gameplay may start out slow with the older bikes, it quickly picks up the pace as you get closer and closer to the present day, with different types of challenges to keep you occupied along the way.
While the graphics might be on the lower end of things for the time, the sound engine perhaps not the best, and multiplayer being almost completely dead at this point, the game is a pretty decent experience if you can get it dirt cheap like I did, especially if you're looking for some super easy achievements to boost your gamersore.