MTX MOTOTRAX PS2 UPDATE

By leaning forward on the bike, the suspension compresses and pulling back gives more boost to get more height. Preloading (an element that's appeared in numerous motocross games prior to this one) in MTX: Mototrax is using the suspension of the bike to get a better pop off the top of ramps and hills. It's all about getting the physics of flight down pat and learning the courses so that the hills can be used as launching pads rather than crash pads. Learning to mix up these skills and adjust them for the different races is another story entirely and that's where the skill and the addiction comes in. Gameplay With bikes that have an effective clutch and the ability to preload and simple controls for both, mastering the basic skills of MTX: Mototrax's bikes takes just a few minutes. With plenty of old and new school music tracks to back it up, MTX: Mototrax is a solid title that deserves to spin. An even less tangible positive aspect of MTX: Mototrax is the visceral sense of speed that makes the racing that much more worthwhile. A couple of the major additions are the clutch that provides plenty of pop and online racing capability.

The supercross races have plenty of tight turns to keep things interesting, the motocross tracks have the big, big jumps that drive the fans wild, and the freestyle levels provide plenty of opportunities to try out a few of the 100-plus tricks in the game. Taking elements from across the motocross world, MTX: Mototrax provides a comprehensive look at the genre and keeps the action fast and fun.

MTX MOTOTRAX PS2 UPDATE

With plenty of experience working on Excitebike 64, Left Field is back to update the genre for PlayStation 2.

has been hard at work at MTX: Mototrax to provide a down and dirty motocross/supercross/freestyle game. Spring is almost upon us and it's time to start thinking about butterflies, ice tea, and dirt.

Mtx mototrax ps2