TT Isle of Man: Ride On The Edge

 Xbox One
Metascore
68

Mixed or average reviews - based on 11 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 3 out of 11
  2. Mixed: 7 out of 11
  3. Negative: 1 out of 11
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  1. Jeuxvideo.com
    Jun 6, 2018
    85
    Realistic and exhilarating, TT Isle of Man lets you experience the rush of speed and danger without the risk of falling off the ramp. We can't guarantee your gamepad is safe, though.
  2. Generación Xbox
    Mar 6, 2018
    80
    TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge is here to revitalize Supersport and Superbike racing, with a simulator where motorcycling fans can experience the adrenaline rush of the world's most reckless circuit. However, its complex control can drive away those who are looking for a more direct experience.
  3. MondoXbox
    Mar 16, 2018
    75
    Running on the Snaefell Mountain course is a great experience with gorgeous visuals, both for expert riders and amateurs thanks to several presents going from arcade to simulation. If teels too contents-lacking though, especially for its price point, and the added courses only partially help in this.

Awards & Rankings

79
#79 Most Discussed Xbox One Game of 2018
62
#62 Most Shared Xbox One Game of 2018

User Reviews

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User Score
5.8

Mixed or average reviews- based on 20 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 9 out of 20
  2. Mixed: 4 out of 20
  3. Negative: 7 out of 20
  1. imthejokahbaby
    Feb 29, 2020
    9
    Nothing else quite like it. By no means a luck-based arcade racer. I think fans of the mainline Forza games will enjoy once they get used toNothing else quite like it. By no means a luck-based arcade racer. I think fans of the mainline Forza games will enjoy once they get used to the mechanics. Takes time to get good, which is refreshing. Can't wait for the sequel!… Full Review »
  2. wspark
    Feb 9, 2020
    6
    Got this as part of the xblive freebie, and it's been awhile since I've tried a motorcycle "sim". I've tried a number of them in the pastGot this as part of the xblive freebie, and it's been awhile since I've tried a motorcycle "sim". I've tried a number of them in the past going way back to WSB series in the 90s, and they've always failed to deliver. Unfortunately, this game hasn't changed my opinion of the genre.

    The graphics are great, and I can actually get a buzz out out of the experience when you're full throttle zooming through the countryside. This IS a first for any motorcycle game, so kudos there.

    The controls however, on a standard gamepad, is too touchy to really enjoy. The best way I can explain this is using motorcycle terms - that is, the "trail" of the joystick (distance between the center point and the outer edge of the joystick) is way too short on a stubby analog thumbpad to fine-tune small movements on the bike. To be fair to the game however, this is true for any motorcycle game, and can be somewhat overcome with a longer joystick where you can have better control over minute portions of movements.

    But on the flipside, even with a joystick, that the game would replicate anywhere near the real physics of riding is... not true for me... and yes, like a lot of others who claim this on the reviews here, I do happen to ride and race. This is because onlike car sims where you can actually somewhat replicate all the necessary inputs for controling a car (steering wheel, shift lever and clutch pedal), it's practically impossible to do this on a motorbike sim (at least with current technology that I know of). I think Kevin Schwantz said it best when he stated that just sliding your butt around an inch or two on the seat can greatly impact the controlling abilities of the bike - in other words, you also use your body in controling a motorycle. The game does try this a touch for negating wheelies and such, but to say that it accurately reflects reality would be a big stretch. Programs like GT Academy has proven that someone can successfully transition from car sims to real auto racing, but I can't imagine the same for motorcycle racing -- at least not on a consumer-level equipment (and even commercial, if there are any) any time soon.

    So where does this leave me? For motorcycle games, I'll stick to unrealistic, arcadey games MotoRacer, Trials series, etc.    … Full Review »
  3. NialTheRiver
    Jul 14, 2018
    4
    To start, I should say i had VERY high expectations of this game, having watched TeamVVVs video from when they demoed it last year, and wasTo start, I should say i had VERY high expectations of this game, having watched TeamVVVs video from when they demoed it last year, and was very excited after Milestones Ride2 had NorthWest200, Ulster GP, and Macau. However, this game is NOT that game, by any means.

    To start, im going to start with my positives. Graphics. The graphics are UNREAL, theyre SO good. I can recognize every iconic spot on the Mountain course instantly, and they nailed the feeling of speed perfectly, something that sometimes Ride 2 somewhat lacked. The bikes look amazing as well. Second positive is the sound. Its very hard to match what a 500cc two stroke v4 engine sounds like, but this is something that once again they managed, unlike Ride2.

    Well, thats about it for positives if I'm honest, and this is where the sour taste in my mouth is gonna take over.
    HANDLING. The handling is a JOKE. I have been playing the MotoGP and Ride series games for a while now, and Milestone has really gotten the feeling of how a motorcycle handles nailed down. But with TT it almost feels as if they took the handling physics from a CAR GAME for MOTORCYCLES. Besides leaning over, the bikes dont handle like bikes. They spin out without flipping, with multiple instances of me sliding down the track at a 90 degree angle to the direction I am moving, and only falling once I hit something. Thats PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE for a motorcycle to do. Theres arcadey physics, and then theres this. Rider weight adjustment is non-existant, with many of my offs having happened because the game decides that i just happen to be going one direction with no way for me to change my fate.
    Another negative was the slight lack in content. While at first glance, it appears to be chock full of events and riders, there is no rider customization aside from 3 colors you chose at the beginning of Career mode, with no way to change it later down the line. The bikes and riders they have are very good, but again, lacking some of the most famous names in Road Racing. And there are only the SuperSport and Superbike categories(with sidecar as dlc), where as they should habe also included superstock, lightweights, and the ZeroTT electric bikes. And besides the Snaefell Mountain course, the fictional tracks are so lacklustre it turns the career mode into a grind.
    Finally, the price. For $72 for the base game, I would expect the game to be pretty damn good, but with all the flaws I have listed, it almost feels like an unfinished money pit. To put it in perspective, the latest MotoGP game is $50, and even though its basically last years game, i know that the game is going to be a 80% satisfaction rate right off the bat(for me personally) because its going to be well rounded off.

    In finale I would have to say that this would be a great game for those looking for a starter motorcycle racing game, or those just wanting to expand their IOMTT swag collection. However, if you are looking for a motorcycle sim, look towards the MotoGP and Ride series.    … Full Review »
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