Games Database
DS/DSi
Racing: Motorcycle
| Viewed: | 3D Third-person, over the shoulder | Genre: | Racing: Motorcycle |
| Media: | Cartridge | Arcade origin: | No |
| Developer: | Artefacts Studio | Soft. Co.: | Nobilis |
| Publishers: | Nobilis
(GB) |
Released: | 3 Apr 2009
(GB) |
| Ratings: | PEGI 3+ | ||
| Accessories: | Wireless DS multi-card play | ||
| Features: | Wireless DS single card download play | ||
Summary
Moto Racer is back and it has wheelied its way onto Nintendo’s handheld. Moto Racer DS is the definitive portable motorcycle racing game from developer Artefacts Studio. Moto Racer DS has a proud heritage to uphold and, luckily for the consumer, continues the successful series’ advancement by delivering a unique control system and a more than satisfying motorcycle racing experience on the platform.
Racing fans take part in four exciting disciplines on 40 different tracks. Competition comes in the form of single races, missions or against friends in multiplayer mode, which can facilitate up to eight players in wireless multi-card play. The optional new and intuitive stylus control system with its unique Stylus Precision Handling (SPH) is also a big new feature. More traditional gamers can, of course, make use of the directional pad.
The aforementioned quartet of disciplines includes Grand Prix, SuperCross, Traffic and Freestyle, so there really is something for all kinds of two-wheeled petrol heads.
Racing fans take part in four exciting disciplines on 40 different tracks. Competition comes in the form of single races, missions or against friends in multiplayer mode, which can facilitate up to eight players in wireless multi-card play. The optional new and intuitive stylus control system with its unique Stylus Precision Handling (SPH) is also a big new feature. More traditional gamers can, of course, make use of the directional pad.
The aforementioned quartet of disciplines includes Grand Prix, SuperCross, Traffic and Freestyle, so there really is something for all kinds of two-wheeled petrol heads.
