MotoGP 20 Reviews
MotoGP 20 offers exactly what it claims, and nothing else; a strong, detailed simulation for enthusiasts. For that audience, the game delivers in spades. For all others, your racing fix, motorcycles included, is better served elsewhere.
Overall, MotoGP 20 is a game for the player looking to be as close to racing on a crotch rocket at 300 mph without having to go jump on a bike themselves.
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
Milestone delivers the best MotoGP game to date, but the improvements that come with every iteration form a slow process. For every two steps forward, there is one step backward. This game has much to offer content-wise and the gameplay is solid enough Unfortunately, weird AI glitches, inconsistent quality of the graphics and the sounds of the bikes occasionally get in the way of experiencing the thrill that is MotoGP.
Review in Dutch | 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
In this strange world we now live in, live sports have become somewhat of a fantasy. MotoGP 20 provides a much needed fantasy craving for live motorsports, and with its extreme difficulty curve it’s not a game many will master in a hurry.
The greatest MotoGP ever.
Review in Italian | Read full review
...if you’re wondering if you should pick this up as a casual player, I’d say skip this one and pick up something a bit less serious.
Never quite impressing on any level, MotoGP 20 offers up an enthusiastic licensed release, which will please fans of the sport and motorcycle lovers but may fail to inspire everyone else. A less sterile approach to simulating the sport with a more impressive feeling of speed would be enough to crown Milestone as kings and queens of MotoGP.
MotoGP 20 was released on April 23 and is available on the PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch and Microsoft Windows.
MotoGP 20 adds an underlying layer of improvement to what made last year's title so impressive.
Milestone's latest outing with the MotoGP series continues to show improvement, albeit slightly, as the end of the console generation is approaching fast. While the game definitely has a steep learning curve for those new to the franchise, MotoGP 20 is a lot of fun and a true representation of the sport when there is no way to experience the live events right now at all.
MotoGP 20 once again proves why Milestone is at the forefront of motorcycle racing titles.
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 evolves little, but evolves well compared to its previous version. It gains a better team management, both cosmetic and mechanical damage as well as improved management of the motorcycle during the race. It is therefore a little deeper and more interesting. For the next version, in addition to an essential update, we are asking for paddocks that really live and enough to satisfy the thirst for knowledge of motorcycle enthusiasts.
Review in French | Read full review
All in all, MotoGP 20 is undoubtedly the best MotoGP game yet.
There are some rough edges but MotoGP's latest incarnation feels fantastic to play and packed with the content we need right now.
MotoGP 20 tries to build upon the promise of recent developments with a raft of new features, but it's those very inclusions that don't quite feel fully formed yet. The presentation is more polished, there's a real attempt to try something new, and I enjoy the more serious focus of the riding, but I can't help but think that this game needed a little more time in development to iron out the quirks.
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.
With its incredibly satisfying handling model and excellent career mode, MotoGP 20 offers one of the best circuit racing experiences on the market.