#OPTIMIZE MXGP3 PS3#

It wasn’t a game breaking issue but it did take you out of the moment at times.Īs I mentioned above, aside from one off races or championships, the main crux of single player action is the Career mode.

#OPTIMIZE MXGP3 PS3#

Unfortunately, on the PS3 version I played, there was some noticeable pop in – I suspect this may be down to the game having to keep track of the deformed race area. The track deforms as you ride around it, which is a great touch because it can slightly change the racing line in later laps, and even the effect of the wind rustling under the rider’s shirt gives an impression that you are tearing around a racetrack. Graphically, the game looks good and you get a nice sense of speed from gameplay. This was especially problematic at the edge of the track and caused me a few frustrating moments.

Another issue I stumbled across on more occasions than I would’ve liked, was my rider coming off his bike without good reason. However I do feel this could be a little bit more refined – on some occasions a very slight knock would see my rider thrown in a very over-the-top pratfall that just didn’t make sense in the context of the crash. MXGP creates some great crash moments, where your rider will tumble realistically off his vehicle and hit the ground. If you don’t strike the right balance you will find yourself face down in the mud.

Even on the highest level of ‘Pro’ I found it wasn’t really needed for cornering but I definitely had to balance my weight to the front or back going uphill or downhill. It’s an interesting system but you won’t need to use it much when on the ‘Base’ setting that the game starts you on. The racing itself is fun with a different take on control – here the left stick controls the bike, with the right stick distributing the rider’s weight.

Optimize mxgp3