You can pick from 16 different cycles (8 dirt bikes and 8 superbikes), with each being rated on four characteristics: tire grip, braking ability, acceleration, and top speed.

MR2 includes 32 tracks, an impressive number as compared to many of today's racers, set in one of five environments: a lush Amazonian jungle, the English countryside, a sandy desert setting, an evergreen forest, or on city streets (with the last two settings being reserved solely for motocross and superbike competition respectively). Like the original, MR2 lets you compete in both motocross competition as well as superbike street races. The computer-controlled competitors are extremely competent racers and it will take a few rounds before you actually win a race. And speaking of difficulty, Moto Racer is one of the few racing sims out there that actually offers a challenge, even at the 'easy' level. While the difference between arcade and simulation mode isn't that noticeable in the motocross races, the simulation mode dramatically increases the difficulty in street races and you'll find yourself skimming the blacktop much more in simulation mode.

What sets MR2 apart from its predecessor? Well, for starters, MR2 includes the addition of a simulation mode for more realistic racing action than was found in the original. With Moto Racer 2, the developers at DSI have taken all of the elements of the original and expanded the feature list making MR2 the definitive motorcycle racer on the PC. Having some experience with dirt bike racing in my youth, I was eager to get my hands on DSI's sequel to Moto Racer, one of the best motorcycle racers to date.

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