$39.99MX vs ATV Legends Ruts, Berms and Rivalry
Race dirt bikes, ATVs and UTVs through open off-road country, from rookie races to a pro career against real opponents.
Is MX vs ATV Legends worth it?
MX vs ATV Legends is worth it if…
- you want dirt racing with real body positioning and weight transfer
- you like short, fast races you can run back to back with friends
- you enjoy working a career from rookie to world champion
- you prefer arcade-leaning off-road racing over hard simulation
Screenshots
Three machines, three ways to ride
You race on motocross bikes, ATVs and UTVs, and each one asks something different of you. On a bike, body positioning is the whole game: lean wrong into a berm or a jump and you pay for it, lean right and the corner just flows. ATVs carry their weight differently and punish lazy lines. UTVs are the easygoing ones, no body English needed, just point them down the track. Swapping between the three keeps a session fresh, because a line that wins on a bike can fall apart on four wheels. The physics are tuned for precision, so ruts, berms and takeoffs reward riding properly rather than holding the throttle and hoping.
A career you steer yourself
The career mode puts you on the long road from unknown rider to world-famous professional, and your choices shape the path. Picking different routes leads to different outcomes, sponsorship opportunities open up as you make a name, and special invitational events call once your reputation earns it. It is the risks and rewards of the sport in miniature: take the promising deal, chase the invite, bet on yourself. Along the way you kit out your rider and machines with parts and gear from the leading off-road manufacturers, so the legend you build looks the part too.
Racing with friends, on the couch or across the world
This is a game built for a lobby. Two-player split-screen turns one screen into a grudge match, and online supports up to 16 riders with squad-based play, so you can line up with friends against other teams instead of everyone fending for themselves. The pace is fast and the races are short, which makes it perfect for the "one more race" loop: someone loses, someone demands a rematch, an hour disappears. And when the squad wants variety, the open environments give you somewhere to ride together between the serious racing.
What should you know before buying?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The career mode is a full single-player path from rookie to professional, with branching choices, sponsorships and invitational events, and the open environments are there to explore on your own. Online multiplayer and split-screen are there when you want them, but nothing forces you into a lobby.
How hard is it to learn?
The bike handling takes patience. Body positioning matters in corners, jumps and landings, and early races can go badly until it clicks. Once you learn to shift your weight through turns and takeoffs, the riding becomes the best part of the game. UTVs are a good low-pressure place to start.
What about the DLC?
Worth knowing up front: a large share of extra content, including maps and vehicles, sits behind paid DLC rather than in-game unlocks. The base game stands on its own, but if you plan to collect bikes and tracks over time, factor the add-ons into your decision.


























