MotoGP 25 Reviews
With its textbook approach, this year's edition made it clear to beginners that MotoGP games are not to be taken lightly. Playing it safe, without too much risk, it delivered an enjoyable product worth playing, especially for those who are not regular virtual motorcyclists.
Review in Unknown | Read full review
MotoGP 25 is the absolute king of superbike racing games, easily outshining last year's entry with a slew of welcome additions that breathe new life into an already solid franchise.
MotoGP 25 is a slick and passionate experience. You won't want to leave the game any time soon, whether you're trying to win the world championship in career mode, getting better at a flat track slide, or watching online races against friends.
Whether you’re returning to MotoGP or this is your first time, you will not be disappointed with your experiences along the way. Milestone has done an amazing job and has brought me back into my love of the franchise.
MotoGP 25 offers a comprehensive, immersive racing experience, blending advanced technology with deep, immersive gameplay features. Thanks to Unreal Engine 5 and the introduction of different bike types and small tracks, the enhanced visuals make MotoGP 25 an experience for those seeking a full simulation feel or more of an arcade feel.
MotoGP 25 is a solid step forward for Milestone’s racing series, offering a deeper career mode, improved bike physics, and the fun new Race Off mode. While AI and realism still need polishing, it’s the best entry point yet for newcomers and a worthy update for fans.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Milestone has done a fine job with MotoGP 25: making a title that they release annually warrant the purchase if you shelled out for it last time around.
With a new engine and a slightly revised career mode, MotoGP 25 attempts to take the series a step forward. In parts, this actually succeeds. The career mode is fun as usual and brings new possibilities in the area of bike development, which are very well integrated into the gameplay. The transfer mode is once again well implemented, providing a breath of fresh air in every season. The three new disciplines of Minibikes, Motard and Flat Track also provide a pleasant change of pace and a little more scope. And the driving experience, which we can customize with a wide range of settings options, is as successful as ever, but also challenging. Despite all this, the presentation remains dusty after the engine change, which is once again due to the same old animations, especially in the Grid and Parc Fermé. The character models, especially the faces, are also unconvincing and really need an urgent makeover to finally leave the PS3 level behind. This would definitely be our biggest point of criticism. Thanks to the new disciplines, MotoGP 25 still earns a slightly better rating than its predecessor.
Review in German | Read full review
MotoGP 25 is a solid evolution over its previous release, achieving a powerful and fun gameplay. It does not reinvent the formula, but it does improve and polishes some of its aspects, offering a very complete, accessible and realistic experience. There are still pending issues, such as fine-tuning the adaptive difficulty or the rival ia, as well as the inclusion of greater novelties in the career mode. Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
Review in Spanish | Read full review
MotoGP 25 is the perfect entry point for those who want to get closer to the world of MotoGP, but it is also a title that longtime fans can squeeze in for hours. The new features introduced are well thought out, the riding is enjoyable but deep, and the Career is finally alive. Those who love motorcycles will find all the passion of the paddock in it. Those who love video games will see in it a technical but accessible simulation. I saw both, and raced it like I was really there. “Look out guys, this is a great title.”
Review in Italian | Read full review
MotoGP 25 is the biggest update the series has seen in years, and it’s pretty much all for the better. Maybe it lacks a little bit of that extra coating that characterizes some of the finest 4-wheel racers on the market, but rest assured: if you want to race bikes on traditional circuits, MotoGP 25 is the place to be.
MotoGP 25, like its predecessors, remains targeted at a narrow and specific group of players — namely, motorcycle racing enthusiasts and those deeply interested in race simulation — without any clear efforts to make the experience more welcoming to beginners or the general audience.
Review in Arabic | Read full review
MotoGP 25 arrives with new gameplay features that add to the already familiar ones, making it the most complete motorcycle championship experience to date.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
In the menus and career, the game still feels a bit stiff and conservative, but on the track, we have even more options to adapt our experience to our abilities. And so, while "MotoGP 25" is still far from "Forza Horizon," it offers a fair amount of options, flexibility, and visual appeal to better appeal to racing game fans. Therefore: If you want to virtually race around on a motorcycle for a change, "MotoGP 25" is a very good alternative.
Review in German | Read full review
Whether you're a veteran rider seeking realism or a newcomer looking for instant fun, MotoGP 25 strikes the perfect balance. With refined handling, an accessible Arcade mode, expanded Career, and creative tools, it’s a solid evolution of the series. A must-play for MotoGP fans and racing enthusiasts of all skill levels.
Review in Italian | Read full review
MotoGP 25 is a much more immersive and educational game with new features this year, and Unreal Engine 5 certainly helps.
Review in Turkish | Read full review
"The closest digital version to reality" MotoGP 25 is the culmination of years of development, blending technical realism with accessibility. This release combines simulation depth with a welcoming experience for newcomers, proving that Milestone is still capable of evolving the series without losing its identity.
Review in Arabic | Read full review