3D Moto Simulator 2

The combination of three motorcycles and three maps gives you several ways to create your own driving experience.

You can change bikes during the session, so there is no need to commit to one motorcycle. If a route feels difficult, switch vehicles and see whether another bike is easier to control.

• Learn the steering at moderate speed before activating turbo.
• Release the accelerator before entering a sharp corner.
• Use the racing bike on wide paved roads while learning the controls.
• Select the motocross bike when exploring rough ground and dirt tracks.
• Change the camera if the current view makes it difficult to judge turns.
• Use short steering inputs instead of holding a direction continuously.
• Press G if the motorcycle becomes stuck or falls into an awkward position.
• Explore one map at a time until you recognize its roads and landmarks.
• Save turbo for long, clear sections where there is room to slow down.

Fast riding depends on planning ahead rather than holding the accelerator continuously. Look beyond the motorcycle and identify the next corner, intersection, or terrain change before it reaches you. Brake while traveling in a straight line, turn smoothly, and accelerate again when the exit becomes clear.

Use turbo in controlled bursts. Activating it near a corner can create more speed than the motorcycle can safely carry through the turn. On a long straight road, however, turbo helps you reach maximum speed and can add extra distance to a jump.

The camera is also a useful driving tool. A wider view helps you monitor nearby roads and obstacles, while a closer perspective can make high-speed riding feel more immersive. Switch views based on the route rather than using the same camera everywhere.

For a greater challenge, create your own objectives. Attempt a clean city circuit, locate every major road, perform jumps with each motorcycle, or cross an off-road area without resetting. Self-imposed challenges give the open maps more replay value.