Info about RiMS Racing: Official game description: A race is not won purely on the track, so you need to become more than a rider by understanding motorbike behaviour like a real engineer. Traction, angle, braking, torque, trajectory, speed… every factor must be considered before heading to the workshop to change certain components and configuring the optimal set-up. A DREAM GARAGE -------------- Your adventure starts by choosing your dream motorbike. In RiMS Racing, you can ride the world's 8 most powerful European and Japanese motorbikes: Ducati Panigale V4 R, MV Agusta F4 RC, Aprilia RSV4, BMW M 1000 RR, Suzuki GSX-R1000R, Honda CBR1000RR, Kawasaki Ninja ZX-10RR, Yamaha YZF-R1. Recreated with an unmatched level of detail thanks to close collaboration with each manufacturer, these motorbikes also provide a highly accurate and realistic riding experience. They are true rough diamonds that only need a few cuts to shine their brightest! OPTIMISE YOUR MOTORBIKE ----------------------- With a mechanics management system never before seen in a motorbike simulation, you can dismantle all your bike's parts to maintain them after each race or to upgrade them and boost your performance. You will become familiar with every last screw in your motorbike. Browse a catalogue of over 500 official spare parts from the biggest names in the industry along with over 200 official equipment items to personalise your rider! ANALYSE YOUR PERFORMANCE ------------------------ RiMS Racing thrusts you straight into the heart of the action with the Motorbike Status Check (MSC), which helps you analyse your bike's behaviour in real time and understand how to optimise your performance. Brake disc temperature, tyre compound and pressure pressure, suspension behaviour affecting stability, electronic settings… Just like for a real rider, your motorbike's configuration can be adapted to your riding style! ACCURATE AND REALISTIC PHYSICS ------------------------------ The level of accuracy and details provided by the mechanics management and MSC is matched by realistic motorbike physics that will thrill the most demanding of track racers. But thanks to the various ride assist technologies, less experienced players can still learn the techniques that will take them to the top. THE MOST ICONIC CIRCUITS ------------------------ Silverstone, Laguna Seca, Suzuka, Nürburgring, Paul Ricard… Travel the world and enjoy thrilling races on 10 faithfully recreated official circuits. For those who prefer roads, five routes in the stunning landscapes of the United States, Norway, Australia, Spain and Italy have been recreated for a different racing experience on two wheels! MANAGE YOUR CAREER AND TEAM --------------------------- Career mode in RiMS Racing gives you control of a team. Build your rider by managing their race calendar, choose which R&D areas to invest in, and upgrade the team's skills. If you make the right decisions and improve your racing performances, opportunities with other manufacturers will become available to you! Release date: Aug 19, 2021 Categories: Motorcycle Simulation, Race Tracks, Vehicle Customization, Motorsport Management, Physics Simulation, Career Mode, Realistic Physics Simulation, Simulation Feature scans: - Steam Deck: score 75; verdict: Broken: frequent crashes; summary: The Steam Deck experience is not seamless. Controller compatibility on Linux/Steam Deck is a recurring issue, with Xbox controller recognition failures and trigger mapping errors. Some users can reach a good state only through a guide or launch-option workaround. More seriously, multiple users report hard crashes at the tutorial and career mode start, including refund requests. Positive reports of no crashes and working analog controls exist, but the stability failures are significant enough to classify the experience as broken for a notable portion of users. - Hardware Profile: No data Feature extractions: - Community Price: - Community fair range: $10.00 - $20.00 - Reasoning: Reviews show strong price sensitivity. One reviewer explicitly frames around 3000 yen (roughly $20) as acceptable and 4500 yen (roughly $30) as too high, anchoring the upper bound near $20. Other reviews call the game very cheap and worth it despite bugs and limited content, indicating fair value at a low price. Complaints that the game is too expensive for its content and missing features push the fair range downward from premium pricing. Together, these suggest a fair base-game range of about $10 to $20, with $20 as the maximum acceptable and $10 as a reasonable low-end expectation. Confidence is moderate because reviews mix regional discounts and historical launch-price complaints. - Playtime Metrics: - Game completion: N/A - Story completion: N/A - Session length: 2.0h - Endgame: N/A - Reasoning: The only directly supported playtime metric is sessionLength: one reviewer reports a 2-hour practice-mode session, so sessionLength is set to 2 hours. The other quotes report total playtime of about 15 hours and 80 hours, but they do not indicate that the game, its story, or an endgame phase was completed in that time. No review provides hours for completing the game or its story, and the long-term grinding comment is too vague to assign a specific endgame hour value, so those metrics remain null. - Time-to-fun: - Summary: RIMS Racing is often hard to get into due to difficult controls, mandatory tutorial races, technical issues, and repetition, but some players find it highly addictive after getting the hang of it. Casual players can enjoy it sooner with rider assists or immediate stock-bike modes, while others report crashes that prevent progress past the tutorial. - Stance: Clicks after - Anchor: Getting the hang of the controls - Time to anchor: N/A - Friction: Very difficult controls; Mandatory tutorial races; Long 25/35-lap tyre wear and endurance tutorials without upgraded bike; Crashes during the tutorial race; Harsh, non-disableable penalty, progression, and wear/damage repair; Poor performance with micro-lags and pop-in - Unlock drivers: Turning on rider assists for casual play; Getting the hang of the difficult controls; Using stock bikes for immediate multiplayer, single challenges, or time attacks - Conditions: Casual players using rider assists can have fun; Players wanting something more immediate can use stock-bike modes; Players who like Car or Drift21-style games may get hooked; Multiplayer requires reaching Fame level 21, about 3-5 months; Mandatory tutorial races must be completed; Upgraded bike is not allowed in long tyre wear and endurance tutorials - Player Archetypes: - Hardcore Motorcycle Sim Veteran (buy) - Motivation: Master realistic motorcycle physics and deep bike tuning under a demanding simulation. - Playstyle: Full-sim riding with no assists, extensive practice, tuning and repair, and long career seasons. - Experience: veteran - Purchase stance: buy - Labels: old timer; hardcore player; bike guy; true sportbike fan - Reference games: RIDE; TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge; MotoGP; Ride 4; SBK 2008 - Casual Bike Racing Newcomer (buy) - Motivation: Enjoy accessible, rewarding motorcycle racing without hardcore frustration. - Playstyle: Uses rider assists, plays career or single races casually, and prioritizes fun over strict simulation. - Experience: newcomer - Purchase stance: buy - Labels: casual; casual simracer - Reference games: RIDE - Value-Conscious Content Skeptic (deep sale) - Motivation: Get enough bikes, tracks, and content for a fair price without DLC milking. - Playstyle: Evaluates roster and DLC, waits for discounts, and may still play career or casual races after a cheap purchase. - Experience: familiar - Purchase stance: deep sale - Labels: hyper motorcycle enthusiast - Reference games: N/A - Online Competition Rider (sale) - Motivation: Race other players online and compete in time attacks and challenges. - Playstyle: Joins multiplayer lobbies, tunes lobby settings, grinds online challenges, and runs stock-bike time attacks. - Experience: familiar - Purchase stance: sale - Labels: N/A - Reference games: N/A Below are summaries of things people say about the game per category. Each point is assigned a weight that represents how often it is mentioned across all reviews. What players like: - Highly realistic bike simulation (weight 0.25): The game is widely regarded as the most realistic motorbike game available, with accurate physics and rider behavior. It closely simulates real bike ownership and track riding. - Fun and addictive gameplay (weight 0.22): Players consistently describe the game as fun, enjoyable, and highly addictive. The overall gameplay experience is praised across many reviews. - Great graphics and environment (weight 0.2): Many reviewers highlight the high-quality graphics and beautiful environments. Visual presentation is frequently mentioned as a strong point. - Detailed bike customization options (weight 0.19): Reviewers appreciate the extensive customization system, including aftermarket parts and detailed components like Öhlins forks and Brembo calipers. The depth of customization is a standout feature. - Appeals to simulator and motorsport fans (weight 0.15): The game is recommended for those who enjoy simulators and motorsport. It fills a niche for a Forza-style motorcycle racing game. - Strong simulator aspects (weight 0.15): The game is praised as an excellent motorcycle simulator that integrates simulation aspects well. It simulates track riding and vehicle dynamics effectively. - Realistic and distinguishable engine sounds (weight 0.13): Engine audio is praised for being realistic and allowing distinction between different engine types like inline-4, crossplane, and Ducati L4. Bike sounds are generally close to the real thing. - Excellent motorcycle models and visuals (weight 0.1): The bike models and parts are described as beautiful and fantastic. The visual detail of motorcycles and equipment is highly praised. - Masterpiece overall quality (weight 0.09): Some players consider the game a masterpiece and very good in every respect. These reviews express high overall satisfaction. - Detailed suspension and damage systems (weight 0.09): Suspension settings make a felt difference and almost everything can be modified. Parts can be damaged or used up, requiring replacement and maintenance to keep the bike in top condition. - Enjoyable riding experience (weight 0.08): The act of riding the bike is frequently described as fun and enjoyable. Players find the riding mechanics satisfying. - Promising and interesting content (weight 0.08): Several reviewers find the game promising and interesting, suggesting potential for future development. The content appears engaging to many. - Immersive helmet and head views (weight 0.05): The helmet and head perspectives are described as very realistic and immersive. This view enhances the overall riding experience. - Character customization sufficient (weight 0.05): Character customization is considered nice and sufficient, needing nothing more. Players are satisfied with the options available. - Decent career mode length (weight 0.05): The career mode is relatively long and shows good intention. It provides a substantial single-player experience. - Good soundtrack (weight 0.05): The soundtrack is described as excellent and pretty good. Music adds positively to the overall experience. - Stable and bug-free performance (weight 0.05): Players report no problems or major blockers while playing. The game runs smoothly without significant issues. Common complaints: - Broken AI behavior (weight 0.32): The AI racers exhibit poor behavior such as late braking, ramming the player from behind, and failing to follow proper racing lines. This causes frequent collisions and ruins the racing experience. - Limited bike selection (weight 0.2): The game offers only around 8 bikes, which players find insufficient and lacking variety, especially beginner-friendly options. This limited roster makes the game feel empty. - Poor control and handling (weight 0.2): Players report issues with controller and keyboard controls, sluggish steering, and unrealistic bike behavior that makes riding difficult. The lack of proper force feedback further worsens the experience. - Insufficient track variety (weight 0.17): Players complain about the small number of tracks and the absence of classic circuits like Monza, Imola, and Spa. The few tracks available become repetitive quickly. - Missing rewind and difficulty options (weight 0.12): Players miss a rewind mechanic in realistic settings and find AI difficulty not adjustable independently. This lack of flexibility reduces enjoyment for some. - Repetitive career mode (weight 0.09): The career mode feels repetitive and requires tedious minigames and numerous races to unlock new bikes. This grind reduces long-term engagement. - Dated graphics compared to Ride 4 (weight 0.09): The graphics are considered terrible or outdated, especially when compared to Ride 4. This visual shortfall detracts from the overall experience. - Unrealistic rider animation and physics (weight 0.08): The rider leaning animation is less realistic than in previous RIDE games, and the overall physics feel neither simulation nor arcade. This inconsistency disappoints players. Gameplay feedback: - Motorcycle racing simulation focus (weight 0.33): Most players describe the game as a realistic motorcycle racing simulator with simulative physics and careful control. It is frequently called a hardcore motorcycle simulator focused on track riding and realistic behavior. - Career mode central feature (weight 0.15): The career mode is a core part of the game, offering progression, races, and events. Many players highlight its inclusion and structure. - Mechanic mode for bike assembly (weight 0.11): The game includes a mechanic mode where players disassemble and reassemble bikes bolt by bolt. This detailed component interaction is a distinctive feature. - Simple race and time trial modes (weight 0.08): Players mention a simple race mode alongside career, including single races and time trials. These provide alternative gameplay options. - Realistic physics simulation (weight 0.08): The game features realistic physics, including a dedicated realistic physics mode. Players note realistic driving physics and vehicle dynamics. - Vehicle dynamics and handling physics (weight 0.08): The game features vehicle dynamics, suspension and tire physics, and a physical feel of the vehicle. Handling is realistic. - Bike customization with many parts (weight 0.07): Bike customization includes numerous parts and QTE-style part changes. Players can extensively modify their bikes. - Career mode seasons and levels (weight 0.07): The career mode includes a season structure with levels and progression. Players progress through seasons. - Detailed motorcycle components (weight 0.07): The game features detailed motorcycle components and detailed bike models. Players can disassemble and assemble with realistic actions. - AI opponent system (weight 0.07): The game includes an AI opponent system, with AI opponents in career mode. This provides competitive racing. - Licensed bikes and maintenance system (weight 0.07): The game features licensed bikes and a maintenance system for replacing, upgrading, and repairing bikes. It simulates bike ownership. - Multiplayer mode available (weight 0.07): The game has a multiplayer mode, including online multiplayer. This allows competitive play against others. - Strict vehicle wear simulation (weight 0.05): Strict vehicle wear simulation forces garage visits due to normal wear. Tire wear is also simulated. - Campaign calendar with events (weight 0.05): The campaign features a calendar including tutorial races and endurance events. This structures progression. - Parts wear and replacement (weight 0.05): Parts wear over time and can be damaged or used up, requiring replacement. This adds a maintenance aspect. - First and third person views (weight 0.05): The game simulates motorcycle riding in first-person and third-person views. It includes a first-person rider head view and third-person view. - Bikes unlocked through progression (weight 0.05): Bikes can be acquired through progression, not outright purchase. They are unlocked as players advance. - Game is difficult to master (weight 0.05): Players find the game hard to get the hang of and genuinely difficult. This reflects a steep learning curve. - Motorcycle riding with gear system (weight 0.05): Motorcycle riding is simulated with a gear system. This adds realism to the riding experience. - Racing game with cars and tracks (weight 0.04): Some players describe it as a racing game with cars and tracks, featuring AI opponents. This may indicate a misunderstanding or broader racing context. Performance notes: - Crashes and Freezes (weight 0.48): The game frequently crashes or freezes, often at startup, during races, or after a short period of play. These issues are reported across various hardware configurations, including capable systems. - Stuttering and Lag (weight 0.26): The game suffers from stuttering, lag, and frame pacing issues even on high-end hardware, making the experience feel unfluid. These problems often persist regardless of graphics settings. - Graphical Artifacts and Glitches (weight 0.19): Players encounter graphical errors such as black polygons, flickering, artifacts, and pop-in, which can severely impact gameplay. These issues are sometimes linked to AMD hardware. - Positive Performance Experiences (weight 0.14): Some players report good performance with stable framerates, short load times, and solid graphics, especially on high-end hardware. - AMD Compatibility Issues (weight 0.12): Players on AMD systems, particularly with certain GPUs, report severe graphical artifacts, crashes, and unplayable performance. These problems persist despite driver updates and reinstalls. - Controller and Input Problems (weight 0.11): Controller support is buggy, with issues like gamepad not working, swapped controls upon reconnect, and start button malfunctions. Xbox controllers may not work on Linux. - Poor Optimization (weight 0.1): Many players report that the game is poorly optimized, requiring excessive graphics reductions and still suffering from low FPS and inconsistent performance. - Alt-Tab and Fullscreen Issues (weight 0.07): Alt-tabbing can cause crashes during loading, and after Alt-F4 the music continues in the background. In fullscreen mode, the mouse may be confined to the game screen after returning from Windows. - Menu and UI Issues (weight 0.06): The game's menu suffers from technical problems such as invisible buttons, text out of bounds, and settings not persisting (e.g., Vsync resetting). These issues can prevent starting the game. - White Screen and Blank Displays (weight 0.05): The game may show a white screen or go blank during play, sometimes leading to auto-exit. This issue can occur randomly and may require a PC restart. - FPS Limited to 60 (weight 0.03): Some players note that the framerate is capped at 60 FPS, which may be a limitation for those with high-refresh-rate monitors. - CPU and GPU Utilization Imbalance (weight 0.03): The CPU may run at only 30% while the GPU is at 99%, indicating a potential bottleneck or poor optimization. - Audio Glitch in First-Person (weight 0.03): In first-person view, the audio changes and sounds like a different engine model, which may be unintended. Recommendations: - Recommended for motorcycle enthusiasts (weight 0.41): The game is highly recommended for motorcycle lovers, motorsport fans, and those who enjoy realistic racing simulations. It appeals to players who appreciate deep bike customization and realistic physics. - High price, low content value (weight 0.28): Many reviewers feel the game is overpriced for the amount of content, especially the complete edition, and recommend waiting for a sale. The price should reflect the lower level of polish compared to other titles. - Not recommended in current state (weight 0.28): Many reviewers do not recommend the game due to bugs, crashes, performance issues, and lack of polish. Some suggest waiting until problems are fixed or a sequel is released. - Hardcore simulation, not beginner-friendly (weight 0.2): The game is described as total realism, not suitable for casual players or newcomers to motorcycle racing. It is recommended only for hardcore players who have conquered similar sims. - Not a casual bike game (weight 0.19): Many reviewers note the game is not for those expecting a casual arcade bike experience, suggesting the RIDE series instead. It targets players who prefer realistic simulation over casual fun. - Controller and gamepad issues (weight 0.19): Multiple reports of controller and gamepad problems, including random button presses with Switch Pro Controller and gamepad issues. A proper gamepad (Xbox or PS4) is recommended over keyboard. - Better alternatives like RIDE, MotoGP (weight 0.15): Reviewers frequently recommend playing RIDE, MotoGP, or other motorcycle games instead of this one. For loads of bikes and tracks, Ride 4 is suggested. - Positive overall despite flaws (weight 0.15): Some reviewers find the game worth playing despite bugs, crashes, and lack of content. They see potential and hope for improvements. - Requires patience and practice (weight 0.08): Players need to be patient and willing to practice to enjoy the game's realistic handling and tuning. It is rewarding for those who invest time in learning its mechanics. - Similar to TT Isle of Man series (weight 0.07): Reviewers compare the game favorably to the TT Isle of Man series and recommend it for fans of that style. It appeals to those seeking a similar thrill. - Could be great if fixed (weight 0.07): Some reviewers see potential and believe the game could be great if control problems, AI, and workshop issues are addressed. They look forward to future improvements. - AMD graphics card incompatibility (weight 0.06): Players with AMD graphics cards are warned not to buy the game due to compatibility issues. This is a specific hardware limitation that affects a subset of users. - Good for tuning and customization (weight 0.06): Reviewers appreciate the deep customization options, including component and aesthetic modifications. It is recommended for players who enjoy spending time tweaking and perfecting a single bike. - Read discussion board before buying (weight 0.05): Prospective buyers are advised to read the discussion board and watch reviews to understand the game's issues before purchasing. - Test and refund if issues (weight 0.03): Some suggest testing the game for a short period and requesting a refund if errors appear. This reflects the game's unstable launch state. - Good for real-life riders (weight 0.03): Recommended for people who have ridden a motorbike in real life, as the realistic physics may resonate with their experience. - Avoid third-person view (weight 0.03): Playing in third-person view is not recommended, likely due to control or camera issues. This is a specific but important tip for players. - Use front brake when braking (weight 0.03): A specific gameplay tip advises using the front brake when braking, indicating realistic physics that require proper technique. - Ignore negative reviews, ride smart (weight 0.03): One reviewer encourages ignoring negative reviews and riding smart, suggesting the game can be enjoyable with the right approach. - Not for children, aimed at adults (weight 0.03): The game is intended for adult bikers and not suitable for children, likely due to its complexity and realistic content. Other player notes: - Frequent comparisons to RIDE (weight 0.5): The game is constantly compared to the RIDE series, with players noting differences in simulation level, handling, and content. Some find it more realistic, while others prefer RIDE for its arcade feel or better graphics. - Limited content quantity (weight 0.26): Players consistently note a small number of bikes (6-8) and tracks (around 8-10), with limited variation and few licensed real-world models. Even with DLC, the track selection remains sparse. - High realism and simulation (weight 0.24): The game is praised for its realistic physics, handling, and attention to detail, including a detailed parts replacement and maintenance system that teaches motorcycle mechanics. Players compare it favorably to simulators like Assetto Corsa Competizione. - Free trials and discounts (weight 0.22): Many players purchased the game at a very low price, during free trials, or as part of a bundle. This has led to more positive reviews from those who feel they got a good deal. - Positive comparisons to other games (weight 0.19): Some reviewers compare the game favorably to titles like TT Isle of Man, MotoGP, and even car sims like Assetto Corsa Competizione, praising its focus and realism. - Controller compatibility issues (weight 0.19): Many players report persistent input detection and functionality problems with controllers, especially on Linux and Xbox/Switch Pro controllers. The developer acknowledged the issue in a 2021 forum post but no fix has been released, and workarounds exist for Steamdeck. - Crash and stability issues (weight 0.18): Players experienced crashes and freezing issues, particularly on certain hardware configurations like AMD Ryzen with Radeon GPUs. Some crashes were fixed in later updates, but problems persist for some users. - Game abandoned by developers (weight 0.17): Players report that the game is no longer supported, receiving no updates, and has dead online modes making online achievements unattainable. The lack of ongoing development is a common complaint. - Poor value for price (weight 0.15): Many reviewers feel the game is overpriced for its content, especially compared to other motorcycle games and considering the age of the title. Bikes and tracks are sold as additional purchases, and DLC policies are criticized. - Potential for improvement (weight 0.13): Many reviewers see great potential in the game and hope for a sequel or continued development to fix issues and add content. The game is described as having room for improvement. - Career mode and features (weight 0.12): The game offers a career mode with 70 events, single race, practice, multiplayer, and splitscreen, but lacks the ability to customize career bikes in other modes. The career mode is not suitable for those seeking a great career experience. - Good physics and handling (weight 0.11): Players praise the game's physics and handling, often comparing it favorably to other motorcycle games. The realistic weight distribution and feel are highlights for some. - Mechanic simulator aspects (weight 0.11): The game includes a detailed mechanic simulator with parts replacement and maintenance, teaching players about motorcycle components. This is a unique feature praised by some. - Mixed reviews and skepticism (weight 0.09): The game has mixed reviews on Steam, with some players calling it an underrated gem and others finding it disappointing. Comparisons to other games often highlight its shortcomings. - Low player engagement (weight 0.09): Achievement statistics show very low completion rates for seasons and practice modes, indicating a small and possibly declining player base. Online modes are often empty. - AI and gameplay issues (weight 0.09): An October update claimed to improve AI but made it abnormally fast, affecting gameplay balance. Other issues include bugged achievements and menu quirks. - Niche genre challenges (weight 0.08): Motorcycle simulators are a niche genre with limited dedicated controllers, making it difficult to translate realistic riding to standard gamepads. This affects the accessibility and enjoyment for some players. - Graphics and engine criticism (weight 0.08): Some players find the graphics dated compared to newer games like RIDE 4, and the game uses an older engine that may cause physics issues like 'riding on rails'. - Localization and language support (weight 0.07): The game includes full Chinese localization with voice acting and Russian localization, which is appreciated by players who speak those languages. - Developer background (weight 0.05): The game was developed by former Milestone developers and involved experts like the Milan Polytechnic and a WSBK team manager, which some players see as a positive sign. Emotions: - Frustration (weight 0.31): Players are frustrated by severe technical issues including constant crashes, freezes, and poor optimization that make the game unplayable on various hardware. Additionally, unrealistic physics, difficult controls, and aggressive AI opponents cause frequent falls and unfair penalties, while controller and menu problems prevent basic gameplay. - Disappointment (weight 0.27): Disappointment stems from the game being unplayable due to technical problems such as crashes, graphical errors, and broken controls, despite its potential. Players also cite lack of content, dead multiplayer, and poor AI, leading to an experience that fails to meet expectations. - Satisfaction (weight 0.05): Satisfaction comes from the realistic bike physics, detailed simulation, and rewarding gameplay that allows players to master motorcycle handling. The depth of customization and maintenance systems, along with good graphics and performance, contribute to a fulfilling experience. - Enjoyment (weight 0.05): Enjoyment arises from the fun and realistic riding experience, extensive bike modification, and progressive unlocking of parts. The simulator aspect and sense of speed appeal to motorcycle enthusiasts, making the game entertaining despite initial learning challenges. - Appreciation (weight 0.04): Appreciation is due to the game's realistic physics, detailed motorcycle models, and thoughtful maintenance and customization systems. Players value the immersive sound and helmet perspectives, as well as the unique mechanics that create a genuine motorcycle simulation. - Anger (weight 0.03): Anger is caused by game-breaking bugs, poor optimization, and developer negligence, particularly with AMD rendering issues and crashes that prevent campaign progression. Unusable AI and a broken menu further enrage players. - Annoyance (weight 0.02): Annoyance stems from tedious customization processes, relentless AI punting, and minor bugs like the sky bug. The inability to remove unwanted bike parts and an intrusive tutorial also irritate players. - Hope (weight 0.02): Hope is based on the game's potential and the belief that developers will fix control issues and improve AI through patches. Players wish to be wrong about the game's future and see it reach its promising potential. - Immersion (weight 0.02): Immersion is achieved through the game's realistic helmet view, sound effects, and maintenance of worn components, making players feel like they are on a race track. The consequences of crashing and detailed simulation enhance the immersive experience. - Excitement (weight 0.02): Excitement comes from the realistic physics that match real superbike riding, the sensation of speed, and detailed full-sim mechanics. Customization options and surprise modes like Road 1v1 duel add to the thrill. - Disgust (weight 0.01): Disgust is caused by the game's technical state, including crashes and critical artifacts, as well as pointless busywork in tuning and helmet purchasing. Playing without a gamepad also disgusts some players. - Admiration (weight 0.01): Admiration is for the first-person simulation, realistic physics, and authentic sound that create a true motorcycle sim experience. The hardcore disassembly system and detailed part removal are also highly admired. - Sadness (weight 0.01): Sadness arises from the game's unfulfilled potential due to bugs, white screens preventing races, and abandonment despite great physics. Players feel sorrow that the game needs more development time and money. - Enthusiasm (weight 0.01): Enthusiasm is driven by the excellent motorcycle simulation, detailed damage system, and spectacular physics. The combination of racing and mechanic simulation, along with good graphics and online features, excites players. - Boredom (weight 0.01): Boredom results from lack of content, repetitive gameplay, and boring career mode minigames. The bike mechanic QTE also becomes tedious quickly. - Concern (weight 0.01): Concern is expressed over crashes on certain road courses, the game being too expensive for its content, and inconsistent localization with Chinese fonts in a Japanese-voiced game. - Dislike (weight 0.01): Dislike is due to not enjoying this type of game and finding the bike feel heavy with poor presentation. - Addiction (weight 0.01): Addiction is caused by the game being super addictive once players get the hang of it, despite constant falls. - Liking (weight 0.01): Liking is based on well-done controls and weather conditions, and the game being beautiful. - Struggle (weight 0.01): Struggle comes from difficulty for those unfamiliar with motorcycle riding and inability to find a feel for the bikes' behavior.}