It will delight you if this is the only gaming console you have. However, it’s an arcade racing game without a serious string in the code. Mario Kart 8 Deluxe is absolutely epic on the Switch. If I were to make a quick suggestion to you, and you have one of the other gaming consoles that RiMS is available on, and your jam is motorcycle racing simulator games, it might be a good idea to pick this game up on something other than our beloved Switch. I’m starting to think that I’m not very good at racing games. Not only is there a large array of parts that you can earn, but you can also tweak settings to see if you can make the bike handle better, go faster, stop on a dime, or just increase the grip of the tires to help prevent you from careening off the road if you take a turn too fast. If you want to really dig into what makes a bike of this caliber tick, RiMS will fill that for you as best it can without you purchasing a real bike and all the parts to mess with. This is most likely why you see a lot of auto racing games, but you get a new cycle racing game every time someone gets hit by lightning. That may not really seem like an incredible amount, but there isn’t as deep of a well of manufacturers as there are for the four-wheeled counterparts that we refer to as cars. Ducati, Honda, and even though you don’t need any other brand than those two, they give you six more. There are eight bikes and each one is meticulously crafted in digital form. If the developers didn’t have an absolute love for the genre of sport bike racing, they have given an Oscar worthy performance that would fool even the sourest of critics. Even on the Switch, the bikes are detailed down to the screws that hold it together. The latest on-road motorcycle racing game called RiMS Racing is now the most detailed racing game that I have ever played, but does that make it good? You get your cars, you tune them, you race them. For the longest time, I felt that the latter was the most realistic a video game racing series could be. When we refer to motorsports, we go from games like Burnout on the GameCube and the classic Beetle Adventure Racing on the N64 to the super serious Gran Turismo series on the PlayStation family of systems. On the other and equally opposite end of the spectrum there is what we refer to as the “arcade” version of the sport. On one end you would have your serious simulations that painstakingly try to recreate every aspect of the sport in the most realistic manner that one can imagine. In the world of sports becoming video games, there are two ends to a very large spectrum.
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