$19.99RIDE Race the world's greatest bikes
Over 100 bikes from the makers that defined motorcycling, raced across 15 tracks around the world. Build a rider, tune your machine, and climb the World Ranking one festival at a time, alone or against up to 12 rivals online.
Is RIDE worth it?
RIDE is worth it if…
- you want a big garage of real bikes and the satisfaction of tuning one to your taste
- you like racing that rewards learning braking points and clean lines over many laps
- you enjoy chasing rankings, leaderboards and one more race against real rivals
- you want a racing game you can share on the couch with split screen
Screenshots
A garage with a hundred bikes in it
The roster is the heart of RIDE: more than 100 bikes from 14 manufacturers, built between 1987 and 2015, from 250cc up to 1,299cc. Modern superbikes sit next to the machines that made history, and each one carries its own weight distribution, engine architecture and power delivery, handled by physics built specifically for the game. You feel the difference when you swap models: a heavier bike leans in differently, a small one flicks through corners. Every bike comes with a short history to read, and each event class opens with a voiced introduction, so the garage doubles as a small museum you can race.
The World Tour
The World Tour is the campaign: a round-the-world trip through Motorcycle Festivals at 15 locations, split into categories like Superbike 1000, Supersport 600 and Historic Championships. Each festival mixes up the race formats, so one stop might hand you a drag race, another a time trial, a track day, an endurance event or a full championship. Every result feeds your reputation, and your reputation decides where you stand in the World Ranking. The loop is simple: race, earn, buy a faster bike, come back faster. It is the kind of structure that makes "one more race" a very reasonable sentence.
Tracks that change under your wheels
The 15 circuits come in three flavours. Country Tracks follow real mountain passes and countryside, City Tracks thread through streets with long straights and tight corners, and GP Tracks are proper racetracks built for pushing to the edge. The Evolving Track System is the detail that rewards attention: as laps pass, rubber builds up along the ideal line, darkening the asphalt and improving grip there. You learn the braking points by watching where your rivals lay theirs down, and a clean, consistent line literally pays off in grip.
Make it yours, then race your friends
There is a lot of room to personalise before you line up. Your rider gets gear from specialist clothing makers, with over 100 items and 400 colour schemes to work through. The bike splits into appearance and performance: mirrors and wheel rims on one side, a racing exhaust and a remapped ECU on the other, from a catalogue of more than 100 parts. Once you look the part, take it to a friend on the split screen, or online against up to 12 riders in Quick Race and Championship, with every result recorded on the leaderboards. It is an easy lobby game: pick bikes, pick a track, go.
