MX vs. ATV Legends (v5.09 & ALL DLC)

Mud, ruts, and wide-open wilderness replace polished asphalt in this off-road racer built around bikes, ATVs, and UTVs. MX vs. ATV Legends aims for the rougher side of motorsport, where a clean landing and a well-read corner matter as much as raw speed. Its career follows a rising rider chasing professional status through motocross events, stadium-style supercross races, and outdoor challenges, with sponsorship decisions and invitations helping shape the route forward. The atmosphere is competitive but approachable, balancing recognizable licensed gear with the fantasy of becoming an all-terrain racing star.

Races demand constant control over traction, weight transfer, braking, and jump timing. Players choose their machine class, tune its look with manufacturer-backed parts and rider equipment, then tackle circuits and large outdoor spaces where terrain changes can punish sloppy lines. Refined handling puts extra emphasis on carving berms, surviving deep ruts, scrubbing speed off jumps, and keeping a vehicle stable through uneven ground; bikes feel especially dependent on body positioning and momentum. Career progression unlocks opportunities as results improve, while Trails mode turns natural environments into fast, unpredictable point-to-point contests. Local two-player split-screen is included for couch competition, and online races support up to 16 riders with squad-focused multiplayer options.

What separates Legends from a conventional circuit racer is its willingness to let the landscape become part of the challenge. Huge maps offer room to roam between organized events, while the mix of motorcycles, quads, and side-by-sides gives each race a different rhythm and handling profile. The physics can feel demanding rather than instantly arcade-smooth, particularly when tracks become heavily chewed up, but mastering those conditions delivers the game’s best moments. Fans of Monster Energy Supercross, the older MX vs. ATV entries, or muddy arcade-simulation hybrids will find plenty to enjoy, while newcomers should expect a learning curve before they start consistently clearing jumps and holding fast racing lines.