Moto Racer 4 - Antique Antics

I'll be honest with you: Antique Antics is a two-track DLC pack for a game with a mixed reputation, and the value question starts and ends right there. If you've already put time into Moto Racer 4 and you're hungry for fresh tarmac and dirt, this second track pack drops you into ancient desert ruins for a pair of new circuits. One is an asphalt course called Trident Temple, threading tight, fast bends through crumbling stone monuments. The other is a dirt track called Bumpy Ride, a sand-dune run that leans into the game's trick-friendly off-road side. Both fit comfortably into the base game's existing online PvP, split-screen, and championship modes, so whatever way you've been playing, the new routes slot right in. The setting is genuinely the most interesting visual moment Moto Racer 4 offers. Half-buried ruins cutting through open desert give Trident Temple a sense of place that the base game's generic locations mostly lack. Bumpy Ride, meanwhile, rewards the kind of loose, airborne riding style that the dirt discipline is built around - catching dune crests and scrubbing speed through sand actually feels purposeful here. For a four-player couch session, a fresh track is always welcome, and both circuits are short enough that rotation stays brisk and nobody gets bored waiting for a rematch. The catch is everything underneath. The base game's handling is famously twitchy - bikes snap side to side with minimal input, which reviewers and players alike flagged as a steep and sometimes unfair learning curve. That handling does not change with a track pack. Neither do the physics quirks, the uneven AI, or the audio that never quite convinces. If those things already broke your patience with Moto Racer 4, two new locations will not repair the relationship. Antique Antics is not a patch; it is scenery. For the crowd that found its groove with the base game - the players who got past the initial twitchiness and started enjoying the wheelie-heavy road racing and trick-scoring dirt runs - this is a reasonable excuse to book another session. The split-screen and Remote Play Together support means dragging friends in remains an option, and a desert-ruin aesthetic beats the forgettable track designs that critics called out at launch. Just go in knowing you are buying two circuits, nothing more, and calibrate expectations accordingly.

Riley · Scout Team

Sports & racing

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