MotoGP 18 Reviews
MotoGP 18 is like an average player that plays in a football team without any substitute! He is sure that he plays every week so he doesn't try to improve himself or in this case, itself! Because of no competitor, MotoGP 18 has not seen big gameplay improvements and milestone just upgrades the visual every year. If you expect a huge upgrades on gameplay elements, MotoGP 18 will be a huge disappointment for you. but If you are a fan of this series or you just want to enjoy a fun racing game, the new installment of MotoGP, satisfy you for sure.
Review in Persian | Read full review
With Ride 3 just around the bend most casual fans might be better off waiting. Anyone returning to the perennial racer may not be able to help but have a sense of déjà vu.
MotoGP 18 captures the look and feel of the sport, but does little to give it any sort of personality or excitement that makes it feel alive. Though, if you were gone from the series for a while, there’s a lot you missed and can see what’s been improved. Even those who played MotoGP 17 will see major changes for the better. What’s here in MotoGP 18 is a deep and involved career mode that is the star of the show, it’s just a shame that none of the other modes were given as much attention to shine as bright.
Does MotoGP 18 worth a try? Absolutely not. Motor racing by default is not a really popular idea to make a video game out of however Milestone fails to do so. If you think we can't expect an AAA from an indie studio, just look at the number of games Milestone release every year.
Review in Persian | Read full review
The MotoGP series has long suffered from a lack of obvious progression from one release to the next. This time, Milestone has at least tried to do things differently and switch game engines, but right now that hasn't paid off. Last year's game was already supposed to be a transitional one, yet here we are with a game that is a regression for a series that was becoming a bit stale.
After releasing Monster Energy Supercross, it seemed that Milestone was destined for more and more success, but after the release of two incomplete titles, Gravel and now MotoGP 18, it seems that not only Milestone has lost its way, but also is destroying its reputation.
Review in Persian | Read full review
"Driving is natural, but multiplayer modes are completely missing."
Review in Finnish | Read full review
Taking large strides forward in terms of accessibility, MotoGP 18 regrettably has a lot of issues and is undoubtedly a casualty of the annual format. Cinematic, customization and an enhanced career mode are all done to such a minimum that they barely make any impact. Fine tuning your bike has worthy detail with the tracks themselves being better recreated than ever before, yet this only goes so far. Extended loading times, washed out textures, and an unobtainable online infrastructure crucify what could have been a fresh start for the franchise. Worst of all, the personalities behind the sport have not transcended whatsoever – taking away one of its greatest assets. If released in 2014, MotoGP 18 may have held up (apart from the atrocious online) and even be considered innovative. Nonetheless, this is 2018 and with so many games on the market, one of this quality cannot be recommended.
Unfortunately, the promised "unique racing experience" will not take place this year either. MotoGP 18 is a good but not perfect racing game which lags behind in terms of presentation and online support.
Review in German | Read full review
This racing simulator is good but not great. It’s a definite improvement over last years MotoGP17, but it isn’t all that it could be.