MX vs ATV All Out

MX vs ATV All Out is an off-road racing game by Rainbow Studios. Riding motocross bikes, quads and off-road-capable UTVs, players race around circuits and across open landscapes. The focus equally lies on sporty competitions, free rides and spectacular jumps.

A private training facility serves as the starting point: here you can try out machines, tune them and prepare them for the next races.

MX vs ATV All Out was released on Mar 27, 2018 for PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. The Nintendo Switch version followed on Sep 1, 2020.

The Xbox One version is also playable on compatible Xbox Series consoles. This is not a standalone release for Xbox Series. Accordingly, the Switch version remains separate from possible use on Switch 2.

The base game was released natively for PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch. PC, PS4 and Xbox One share the core racing offering with motocross, quads, UTVs, freestyle and open areas.

Multiplayer capacity differs: on PC and the original home consoles, up to 16 online participants and split-screen for two players are planned. Nintendo lists online races with up to eight participants for Switch, as well as local multiplayer options. The Switch version supports handheld, tabletop and TV modes.

On unpaved tracks, weight shifting, precise landings and choice of line are crucial. According to Rainbow Studios, the riding physics are meant to account for the rider's movement and changes in the surface. On expansive areas, players can ride away from fixed race series and practice jumps or corner sequences.

Free rides and competitions use the same basic selection of motorcycle, ATV and UTV classes, which differ in cornering behavior and jumps.

Additional vehicle models, manufacturer packs and tracks were released for MX vs ATV All Out. These include the Ricky Carmichael Farm, Hometown MX Nationals and content around the AMA Pro Motocross Championship 2020.

These expansions add to the base game but do not replace it. Some vehicle packs include specific motorcycles or quads instead of a new campaign. Which packs are available depends on the respective platform store.

The PC version requires a 64-bit processor, DirectX 11 and 26 GB of free storage space. Steam lists as minimum configuration an Intel Quad-Core i5 at 2.5 GHz or a comparable AMD model, 8 GB RAM and a GeForce GTX 460 or Radeon HD 6850.

Recommended are a quad-core i5 at 3 GHz, 16 GB RAM and a GeForce GTX 770 or Radeon R9 R280X. The older Windows versions named in the original store text do not automatically match current support from the Steam client.

Supercross focuses on tight stadium tracks with jump sequences. Nationals and Opencross take place on larger off-road courses. Waypoint races require navigating between set checkpoints. Tag is also part of the multiplayer offering.

If you don't want to compete, you can use the open environments to explore and practice. This lets you get to know machines and tracks without being tied to a placing right away.

Motocross bikes, ATVs and UTVs form the three vehicle groups. Suspension and other parts can be adjusted with performance upgrades. Rider gear and designs from well-known manufacturers are also included, along with licensed racers.

The private facility serves not only as a training ground but also as a place where customized machines can be showcased.

Freestyle mode puts tricks and jump control in the foreground. Unlike classic races, it is about performing stunts in the air. If you attempt a risky combination, you also have to control the landing afterwards.

Big jumps can also be tried out during free exploration before being used in competition.

On PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, local multiplayer in split-screen for two players is planned. Online, up to 16 riders compete against each other. According to Nintendo, the Nintendo Switch version supports online races with up to eight players as well as local variants for multiple consoles.

The number of players therefore depends on the platform. The 16 online players stated for the original versions cannot be carried over to the Switch version.

The PC version offers a German-language user interface and German subtitles. Steam does not list German voice recordings. Nintendo also lists German as a supported language for the Switch version.

This lets you use menus and in-game text in German on both platforms. The exact availability of individual language packs depends on the version.