

Rating
MotoGP 25
Join the official Championship and step into the boots of your favorite riders. Master the most iconic bikes and tracks of the season and challenge the best riders in the world. Feel the authentic race thrills thanks to an overhauled sound design, recorded on-site from official bikes.
Details
- Released
- April 30, 2025
- Series
- MotoGP#5 of 9 by critics
- Developer
- Milestone, Milestone S.r.l.
- Publisher
- Milestone, Milestone S.r.l.
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MotoGP 25 Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Milestone’s latest entry leans into small physics and career tweaks without changing the core formula.
Milestone has done a fine job with MotoGP 25: making a title that they release annually warrant the purchase if you shelled out for it last time around.
As comprehensive as MotoGP 24 was, MotoGP25 outstrips last year's game with the addition of the Arcade Experience and three Race Off disciplines to master. New and returning features make this feel like a worthwhile update, and a must for all bike fans.
MotoGP 25 delivers an authentic racing experience with sharp physics, smart AI, and gorgeous bike models. It offers plenty of modes and deep customization, making it a strong entry in the series. However, lackluster commentary, bland off-track visuals, and a dry career presentation hold it back from greatness.
MotoGP 25 is a great entry point into the series for any new players and makes a great alternative to four-wheel racing games. Returning players who have a lot of experience in the series may find the incremental changes aren't dramatic enough, but the arrival of additional new race types and the full junior seasons is nothing to frown at. In terms of gameplay and visuals, MotoGP 25 does pull a gap on its predecessors even if it doesn't lap them entirely. Though it's not without its faults, MotoGP 25 is easily the definitive motorcycle racing title out there today and brings with it the high l...
Milestone has officially released MotoGP 25 as it continues to firmly put its foot into the talks of the top annual racing video game series. With the amount of racing series that exist, there are only about four that get annual releases. Ironically, three of those are from Milestone. The other major competition comes from EA and Codemasters' F1 series, as there hasn't been an annual NASCAR game in years while Indy Car or the WEC don't get annual release games as of now. The specialty of the MotoGP series in recent years is its innovation as Milestone continues to try new things in this series...
Considering how sim focused MotoGP 25 is, it was a fun foray into the sport of professional motorbiking. It is engaging to play, and even as I realized how bad I am at MotoGP games, that did little to discourage me as I found myself enjoying the challenge of improving my lap times. If you are a hardcore high diff player, there is lots to like here, but for the rest of us, Milestone S.r.I made great strides in broadening the appeal, allowing newcomers to remain somewhat competitive. Even so, it is still a challenging ride in a world of arcade-y offerings that improves on its previous entries.…
Italian developer Milestone's yearly MotoGP romp is here once more, bringing various smart tweaks to an already excellent formula!
This series has been veering towards an increasingly hardcore audience lately, so the addition of arcade handling is a welcome option in Moto GP 25. There are tweaks to be made in post-release patches, most notably AI difficulty in arcade mode, and the flat track, but the handling, visuals and authentic touches keep this essential for MotoGP fans and well worth a look for a broader audience of racing gamers.
This year's MotoGP game is the most accessible yet thanks to the introduction of a new Arcade playstyle that lets players ride on the edge without patronising them. The new Race Off mode which offers multiple racing disciplines is also worthy addition. It's just a shame that its Career mode is so basic and disappointing.
MotoGP 26 lands squarely in the middle of the pack, offering strong visuals and solid racing mechanics on Xbox Series X, but held back by familiar modes and a lack of real innovation. It’s an enjoyable and reliable entry for fans, yet it never quite pushes beyond what the series has already achieved, making it a good but not essential instalment.