MotoGP 20 Reviews
MotoGp20 is not just any game that seeks to get us out of the rooms thanks to an official license. It is an extraordinary driving simulator that is really solvent, fun and really accessible to all users who want to put the cartridge, or disk, on their console. Graphically flawless and with fairly solid physics make this game the best option for lovers of two wheels and without a doubt manages to take off the "jumpsuit" to put on the helmet and go out to take the bike in these days of pandemic.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
I know I might sound like a scratched record with this verdict, but MotoGP 20 is basically like the other recent motorcycling racers that have been released on modern consoles: extremely competent when it comes to graphics, sound and content, with more than enough to keep you invested for months, but you’ll need to get used to its very realistic and newcomer-unfriendly controls first.
MotoGP 20 fortunately goes back to the drawing board and doubles down on delivering more content and player agency. However, taken as a package, this latest installment is sure to please veterans of the franchise.
MotoGP 20 is the new installment of the saga with notable changes in the physics and behavior of motorcycles, great customization thanks to its editor, variety of game modes and dedicated servers for its multiplayer.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
MotoGP 20 is a game developed for its existing fans and the lack of any kind of tutorial is testament to that. This game isn’t trying to win over anyone new (or, if it is, isn’t going to do a good job with it). Instead, this is a cracking racing sim that’s a celebration of the MotoGP heroes through the Historic Mode and a gaze into a bizzaro alternative universe where the GP’s actually went ahead this year. It looks great, handles even better and once you’ve got used to its particular idiosyncrasies, it’s a whole lot of fun to play.
Milestone has this series dialed in so well, it’s hard to fault it for things that have been removed or reduced when the racing is so solid. On one hand, managing a team feels way more robust, but the downside is that the TV broadcasting element is almost nonexistent. With what MotoGP 20 is, it charts more in a straight line than the incline that was MotoGP 18 to MotoGP 19. That said, MotoGP 20 offers a comprehensive and detailed career and a series of modes that offers something for everyone, old and new, experienced or not.
MotoGP 20 shows lots of improvements compared to the last year outing but the changes to the Historic Mode and the audio-visual presentation keeps it from achieving more than “good enough” status.
Review in Persian | Read full review
The best thing about MotoGP 20 is that it’s very welcoming towards newcomers and players who are not interested in pro-level bike racing, however, anything else is just not enough to justify this new release especially since many of the MotoGP 19 problems are still here.
Review in Arabic | Read full review