Superbike World Championship PC Game Free Download

Superbike World Championship

Superbike World Championship: Superbike offers the same basic gameplay options you’ll find in any good racer. Both single races and championship seasons are available, and you have the choice of either action or simulation mode for each. Six additional game options (difficulty, weather conditions, and so on) let you tailor each race to your tastes and skill level. If you choose simulation mode, you can also adjust nine realism settings, including the use of real Superbike rules, computer-assisted acceleration, braking, and the occurrence of engine failures.

Superbike World Championship game includes 12 Superbike tracks, including Phillip Island, Monza, and Laguna Seca. Each is well rendered with plenty of detail to create a reasonably realistic racing environment. Just about every track has at least one particularly memorable bend, twist, or curve – Laguna Seca’s trademark corkscrew turn, for example.

Superbike World Championship : Quantity over quality may seem like a great bullet point for a game when it costs an average day’s salary, but in this case, no one should be fooled by all the lovely garnishes and trimmings of this moto-salad. The idea of more isjustified, though; it makes for rounded gameplay and introduces new users to the world of competitive motor-sports. Players can spend hours upon hours in just one game mode, with the plethora of race tracks, riders, motorbikes, and challenges galore.
Controls are smooth with fairly decent looks of realism. While bending corners, riders duck, lean, and stick that knee out in preparation to pass the next driver; just like how you used to do it at the local arcades. But unlike the arcades, there’s no feel to it. Driving the courses feels impersonal and lacks substance. Zipping through Spain’s super-track at speeds surpassing 180 miles per hour may sound amazing, but it’s just not enough. Motor-bikes were given the nickname “crotch rockets” for a reason; and that reason, is powwa! And there’s just no power here, just putt. The sounds for the engine are also tame, and the most players can do against their opponents is bump them.

Superbike World Championship have five bikes to choose from: Ducati 916, Honda RC 45, Kawasaki ZX7R, Yamaha YZF, and Suzuki GSXR. Each is evenly matched but offers a slight variation in instrumentation, engine noise, and color scheme (for the aesthetically minded gamers among you). In simulation mode, you can modify your bike’s chassis (rake and trail), transmission (gearbox sprocket, rear-wheel sprocket, gear ratios), suspension, and tires for optimum performance. There’s even a nifty telemetry analysis tool that lets you see how your bike performed in a particular race, so you can make the necessary adjustments. As with most racing games that let you modify your vehicle’s setup, it’s best to leave things alone unless you know what you’re doing.

Action-mode races and championships are fairly straightforward: You pick your bike (and your track, for single races), select automatic or manual transmission, and then hit the track. Simulation mode gives you more options but also ups the challenge level quite a bit. Single races involve an entire racing weekend, including practice, two rounds of qualification, and two official races. It seemed odd that no overall winner was crowned after the second race, but that’s the way the Superbike Association does things, apparently.