The core focus of the game allows for the player to race motocross and supercross on
motocross bikes or ATVs. The game also includes events such as omnicross, free ride, champion sport track, waypoint racing, and freestyle motocross.
Although the game is part of the
MX vs. ATV series,
Reflex was built from the ground up featuring a new control scheme and physics
engine. The new control scheme is labeled "reflex" which utilizes both analog sticks. The left analog controls the handlebars while the
right analog stick controls the rider's body movement. The reflex system allows for unprecedented control and manipulation by allowing the player to 'ride' the motorcycle and other vehicle as they actually would. Tricks have been simplified from the previous games as the player only needs to hold the modifier button and use the right stick to make different combinations and flips.
Also new to
Reflex is real-time terrain deformation. Terrain deformation allows any of the different vehicles to literally carve into the
earth creating ruts, berms, braking bumps and acceleration bumps as they actually do in real life. These ruts, berms and bumps are dynamic and constantly changing throughout the course of the race adding for an extra sense of realism.
Online mode consists of public and private rooms. These rooms are dedicated to specific event types (i.e. supercross) and host up to twelve players at a single time. A player's "motocard" keeps record of the player's progress through online events which earns them experience points that go towards the player's level. Mini games such as
snake and tag are played online as well.
System requirements:
� Operating System: Windows XP / Vista / 7
� Processor: Intel
Pentium IV 3.4 Ghz, AMD Athlon 64 3700+ or faster
� Memory:
1 GB of RAM� Graphic: 256 MB
NVIDIA GeForce 7800,
ATI Radeon X1900 or better
� Sound Card: Sound device compatible with DirectX � 9.0
� Hard Disk Space: 8.0 GB available
The core focus of the game allows for the player to race motocross and supercross on
motocross bikes or ATVs. The game also includes events such as omnicross, free ride, champion sport track, waypoint racing, and freestyle motocross.
Although the game is part of the
MX vs. ATV series,
Reflex was built from the ground up featuring a new control scheme and physics
engine. The new control scheme is labeled "reflex" which utilizes both analog sticks. The left analog controls the handlebars while the
right analog stick controls the rider's body movement. The reflex system allows for unprecedented control and manipulation by allowing the player to 'ride' the motorcycle and other vehicle as they actually would. Tricks have been simplified from the previous games as the player only needs to hold the modifier button and use the right stick to make different combinations and flips.
Also new to
Reflex is real-time terrain deformation. Terrain deformation allows any of the different vehicles to literally carve into the
earth creating ruts, berms, braking bumps and acceleration bumps as they actually do in real life. These ruts, berms and bumps are dynamic and constantly changing throughout the course of the race adding for an extra sense of realism.
Online mode consists of public and private rooms. These rooms are dedicated to specific event types (i.e. supercross) and host up to twelve players at a single time. A player's "motocard" keeps record of the player's progress through online events which earns them experience points that go towards the player's level. Mini games such as
snake and tag are played online as well.
System requirements:
� Operating System: Windows XP / Vista / 7
� Processor: Intel
Pentium IV 3.4 Ghz, AMD Athlon 64 3700+ or faster
� Memory:
1 GB of RAM� Graphic: 256 MB
NVIDIA GeForce 7800,
ATI Radeon X1900 or better
� Sound Card: Sound device compatible with DirectX � 9.0
� Hard Disk Space: 8.0 GB available
