Below are user reviews of Moto GP4 and on the right are links to professionally written reviews.
The summary of review scores shows the distribution of scores given by the professional reviewers for Moto GP4.
Column height indicates the number of reviews with a score within the range shown at the bottom of the column.
Higher scores (columns further towards the right) are better.
User Reviews (1 - 7 of 7)
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Horrible Gameplay and Graphics
1
Rating: 1,
Useful: 0 / 0
Date: July 30, 2007
Author: Amazon User
I just recently bought this game and put it in my PS2. WOW...what a disappointment. The graphics do not even compare with Tourist Trophy and the gameplay and controls are a horrible attempt at a simulation. You can not even turn around on a track during a race!!!The graphics make MotoGP4 look like it belongs on the PS One. The only somewhat positive part of this game is the AI in that you race against more racers at a time than in TT. Overall, I wish I had saved my money. Two thumbs down.
its ok i guess
2
Rating: 2,
Useful: 1 / 10
Date: October 24, 2006
Author: Amazon User
ok so i rented this game because i herd it was pretty cool.well i played it while i had it and omg its horable the gameplay is the worst nothing near realistic and im a fan of grand tourismo so yea.the graphics are pretty nice though i have to say.overall the game is ok i guess
Lot of work to be done on it.....
3
Rating: 3,
Useful: 1 / 1
Date: April 16, 2007
Author: Amazon User
It was becuase of my curiosity I bought this game and I ended up disappointed .It wasn't really what I expected and its not simulated and its not realistic.The graphics is poor poor poor even in the replays.I am a die hard fan of gran turismo and I couldn't believe I selected to purchase this instead of tourist trophy.Well I learned my lesson and I am going to get tourist trophy now and I am sure I wont be disappointed because even in these reviews you mostly hear the words...realistic,simulation which is what I want.The only good tings I appreciate from the game is the official famous motogp riders being used in the game and their bikes....But other than that it ain't fun atold.
Good
4
Rating: 4,
Useful: 7 / 8
Date: July 08, 2006
Author: Amazon User
I am impresed overall with this game. The only drawback is the handling of the bikes. They are very twitchy. I thought the bikes were much smoother on Tourist Trophy, and the graphics were more detailed. I love the AI in the game. The computer is actually a challenge, and that's getting to be harder and harder to find. I would definitely recommend this game.
Bettering the previous best MotoGP3
5
Rating: 5,
Useful: 9 / 12
Date: July 05, 2006
Author: Amazon User
I've loved MotoGP3 since it was released and kept on playing it and playing it and playing it. The online feature of the MotoGP4 made us wait for it--a LONG time overdue. I had it on my wishlist for Xmas 2005 and it FINALLY got out recently.
It maintains the great feel of MotoGP3, which is the most important thing. They've added a few tracks and have a new credit system.
The online feature is a lot of fun, except for the idiot noobies who barge their way through, binning everyone in sight. Then I found the feature to turn off the banging and suddenly the bikes became "invisible" to binning by other players. Turning that on and turning on the shortcut penalty made the wannabes flee from my races.
I thought I was good because I can beat the computer on Hard and break the developer lap times, but there are some SERIOUSLY good riders out there that put the hurt to me. I look forward to getting a USB headset and find out if they're 9 years old or 39.
The Challenges take a lot of time. The Time Trials are specifically difficult. I don't know how to unlock the Legends riders and it isn't anywhere on the internet.
So long story short; a great game, not perfect, but I'd be hard pressed to come up with anything to improve on it.
All 3 Classes
5
Rating: 5,
Useful: 1 / 1
Date: August 16, 2007
Author: Amazon User
This is a dream game come true for motorcycle fans. All 3 FIM Motogp Motorcycle classes are available. Different bikes equal different challenges. Too many bikes and so little time. Enjoy!
Excellent presentation of the world's most exciting motorsport
5
Rating: 5,
Useful: 2 / 2
Date: September 22, 2007
Author: Amazon User
Having thoroughly enjoyed Toursist Trophy, I looked for something with a bit more structure and have been very satisfied with MotoGP 4. The focus of this game is MotoGP racing and includes all the bikes, riders, teams and tracks from the 2004 season in all three classes (125cc, 250cc, and MotoGP). The three classes of racing are quite distinctly different in feeling and racing style, and each bike is different from the others in the same class, as well.
The heart of the game is the Season mode, where you can join the MotoGP circuit as a rookie on any of the various teams in the 125cc class. The better the team you choose, the better the result they expect from you. There are 16 races in the season and each race has a basic routine. First you engage in Free Practice, which allows you to learn the track and adjust your bike's settings for best performance on that particular track. Part of this will be due to your riding style and once you find something that works, it won't need much adjustment for other tracks, except to adjust top speed vs acceleration. Some tracks such as Mugello, will need higher speeds, while tracks with shorter straights will be better with lower top speeds and higher acceleration.
After you're comfortable with the track and your settings, you will run through Qualifying Practice. This gives you three laps to get the best possible time and will determine your position at the start of the race. Finally, you will do the actual race itself. The season can be set up to have races of 2 laps, 5 laps or full (about 21-28 laps, depending on the length of the track and the class you're racing). Regardless of length, you get a full grid of opponents to race against (18+ for MotoGP, more for the smaller classes).
During the season you will get the opportunity to test new parts for your bike, such as a new engine, better brakes, new fairing, etc. To get these you must complete a very difficult challenge, such as getting your bike above a certain speed by the time it crosses a line, or stopping within a coned area after racing down a long straight, but without any preparation.
Depending on your results in your first season, you may get offered a chance to ride in the 250cc class, again picking the team you want to ride for. Finally, after 2 seasons you may get a chance to enter the premier class - MotoGP.
In addition to Season play, there is an Arcade mode for one-off racing and both online and local multiplayer modes. The Time Trial mode allows you to use a ghost replay and also shows the racing line of the ghost image, allowing you to visually see what you did the previous time through, no matter where the ghost image may actually be.
A Challenge Mode includes 125 different Challenges. Completing a Challenge awards MotoGP Points and unlocks things you can "buy" with those points. The Challenges range from winning a championship in season mode to specific one-off riding trials and can be very difficult. The various trials include racing a section of track within a specific time, following a difficult pylon course on various tracks, and a "survival" mode where you run a continuous race of 1 lap each against increasingly good opposition riders and bikes.
The MotoGP points allow you to purchase various things from the store. These are generally unlocked and made available for purchase by completing Challenges. You can "purchase" new tracks (such as Suzuka '02), all the riders in each class for play in Arcade mode, and various videos and still images from both the game and real MotoGP. You can also unlock a Legends racing class, but I have yet to do that and can only imagine it goes back to the 500cc 2-stroke era.
One particularly enjoyable aspect of the game is getting to race against some of the sport's stars, especially facing the current "young guns" like Dani Pedrosa, Randy de Puniet, and Casey Stoner, while they were still in the 250cc class.
As for the graphics, I don't know what others are complaining about. There is plenty of detail, especially where it is needed in the track and the braking identifiers. There is less flash than in Tourist Trophy, but you get to race against a full grid of opponents on a wide range of bikes, instead of against just 2-5 opponents, sometimes all on the same model, as in TT.
Also unlike TT, there is a range of difficulty levels and the ability to race in wet conditions. You can choose between Easy, Normal and Hard for the opponent ability in races. This directly affects how fast they can go on each track. Next, you can turn on or off Sim mode and, if not in Sim mode, can turn on Automatic Braking, which means all you have to do is hold down the gas and steer, which is great for younger children. You can set the weather conditions of indivudal races in Arcade mode and can choose to race the season in all Dry, all Wet, or Randomly selected weather. Racing in the rain is a particular challenge in that you lose all your normal braking markers and must really know the track to be successful.
Highly recommended for any Racing Game fan, and especially to fans of motorcycle racing. This game is so good, I bought MotoGP 2 and MotoGP 3 used from 3rd party sellers to get a feel for the earlier seasons, including the transition year between 500cc and 990cc eras. MotoGP is a great sport and this game is a great presentation of the sport and a a lot of fun with literally hundreds of hours of gamplay!
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