Cheap MX Superfly (Video Games) (GameCube) Price

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Customer Reviews of MX Superfly

MX Superfly - Really Disappointing
I couldn't wait for this game to come out; I thought it would be awesome. Once I played it I was really disappointed. You can't do any tricks. The only ones I've been able to pull off are the one button ones. If you try to do a trick that uses multiple buttons it just does the trick of the first button. And if you repeat a trick you get penalized like 80% of the points. The racing mode is fun and challenging but I bought the game to bust out eye-popping tricks. The mini games are so easy that they're boring. You can't do freestyle mode because you can't do any tricks. It is also very hard to accelerate. It you want a motocross game to race then this is the game for you. If you want a motocross game to bust out insane moves I would suggest waiting for Freekstyle to come out. From what I've read it is pretty much SSX Tricky on motocross bikes.

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When Dirt Bikes Fly...
Let me preface this review by saying that I know nothing about the sport of motocross and have no idea who Ricky Carmichael is. I do, however, favor racing games over any other video game genre, and MX SuperFly is a good one overall. At first, I wasn't terribly impressed, but the more I play this game, the more I like it. There are a few things about MXSF that some players may not like: most notably, its slowness. The game runs at only 30 frames per second, and if you've played fast games like Burnout, you will definitely notice the difference. Some may also be bothered by the "floaty" gameplay. Your tires don't seem to be down in the dirt; instead, your bike seems to be hovering an inch or so above the ground. When you jump, the game seems to move in slow motion; you feel like you are literally flying (hence the name: SuperFLY). This allows you time to do tricks - some of which require 3 or 4 button presses. It is challenging, but fun. The graphics in MX SuperFly are excellent most of the time, but there are some glitches. For one thing, your tires don't appear to tear up the ground like they should. I'd like to see mud splattering, a groove in the dirt behind me, and great clouds of dust in the air. There is little of that here, although the riders do get muddy as the races progress. Another glitch shows up when you fall off your bike: your rider's body sort of halfway disappears into the ground...very odd. Otherwise, the game looks terrific - with spacious environments, nice lighting effects, and lots of obstacles to jump over. SuperFly also features an ambitious soundtrack with music from Hoobastank, The Vandals, The Coup, Spineshank, Del the Funky Homosapien and others. You can turn the music up, down, or off depending on your musical tastes. But what really makes MXSF a worthwhile purchase is its generous selection of riders, tracks, and modes of play. You can choose from among 26 MX pros, or - best of all - create your own rider and compete in either a racing career, or a freestyle career. You can enter your name and number, select your racing gear, and pick a bike. You can even design your own freestyle track with the Stunt Track Editor. What's more, SuperFly boasts a plethora of Mini-Games such as Bus Jump, Pizza Delivery, Moto-Golf, Horse, and many more. MXSF may not be a perfect game, but it certainly provides a lot of entertainment. I'll give it an 8 out of 10.