GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next MXGP 2019 - The Official Motocross Videogame session
Our independent guide examines MXGP 2019’s core pillars—season racing, track creation, training, visual customization, and online competition—offering observations and comparison ideas that help you understand each component without relying on undocumented features.
01 / THE GUIDE
Season vs. Playground
Pick a circuit that appears in both the season mode and the Playground. Run a few laps in each setting and note any visual differences caused by weather or lighting.
- Observe how the track layout differs between MXGP and MX2 events to understand each class’s demands.
- Watch for visual cues such as darkening clouds that precede a weather shift.
02 / THE GUIDE
Two‑stroke vs. Four‑stroke
Select a two‑stroke bike for one session and a four‑stroke for the next on the same track. Record lap times and observe how the engine type feels in corners and straights.
- Combine steep hills with loose sand to see how terrain influences visual flow.
- Share a track and note community feedback for future refinements.
03 / THE GUIDE
Custom Track Evaluation
Design a short track in the editor, share it, then try Waypoint mode by placing your own checkpoints. Compare checkpoint times to identify sections that feel smoother or more challenging.
- Try the same jump under sunny and rainy weather to compare visual differences.
- Switch between day and night to notice how lighting affects depth perception.
04 / THE GUIDE
Weather Toggle Test
In the Playground, set a track to sunny, then switch to rainy weather. Observe how the visual environment changes and whether any racing lines appear more or less appealing.
- Mix and match gear colors to create a distinct visual identity.
- Save several load‑outs so you can quickly switch between MXGP and MX2 events.
05 / THE GUIDE
Online Ranking Review
After several online PvP races, open the leaderboard and look for patterns in bike choice, weather setting, and finishing position to inform future race setups.
- Try the Waypoint mode, where you can share your checkpoint times online to earn useful points.
- Experiment with different bike setups to notice how they affect your placement.
