95% of the time it was “Me want bike with big number!” and that's proved successful up until now.
RIDER REPUBLIC UPGRADE
On one hand, I love how simple it is, all the gear has a gear score attached to it and usually the higher the score the better the gear is, right? So I don't think I ever hesitated to press the upgrade button, not even looking at the stats or how it'll affect my control over the bike or snowboard. I'm in two minds about how Ubisoft Handled the acquiring of new bikes, snowboards, rocket suits and the other gear. When you're out completing events and getting all those sweet, sweet stars you'll also be unlocking new gear.
There are other factors that influence those controls though.
RIDER REPUBLIC PLUS
A balance of fun and control is a plus in my books. It's real enough to not feel silly,but is fantasy enough to let you fly 100s of feet into the air, do a 1080 spin, spin the handle bars, tail whip, triple backflip, go make a cup of tea, come back and land as if gravity doesn't exist. These are moments that make the game fun and give it balance. It just feels like a playground.It's a rush wingsuit-gliding through a narrow canyon at 100mph and seeing the AI just casually canoeing below you, or zooming down a steep hill, hitting a ramp and deploying a rocket propelled wingsuit to fly over a dense forest, weaving in between the trees and then converting back into a snowboard. The different biomes work well to keep things fresh: forest, snow, desert and a mixture of them all. The views and environments are very detailed, rarely the same and at times made me feel like I was solving a puzzle trying to get through them, more than completing a race. It helps that the tracks and massive open world you're racing through are fantastic. So in a sea of events to do, even just one goes a long way. And I don't know what it is but collecting stars was a big driving force for me that had me replaying the same events up to 10 times just to land a certain trick challenge, beat a certain time or place 1st, and when I finally did, it was instant gratification that made me want to continue on and collect even more. Challenges reward stars for completion, the harder the challenge the more stars it'll give, with three on offer per event. How many times can I barrel down a hill and not get bored? I'm pleased to say that wasn't the case at all because of the event challenges. One of my biggest concerns when I first started playing was replayability. I personally preferred the bike and rocket suit events because of the sprint and boost meter that gives you a burst of speed.I just felt like I had more control over what I was doing as opposed to some of the snow events on skis and snowboards. I love how you can choose what sport and career path you want to go down and focus on. It's very simple to understand and gives you something to work towards. More events unlock at certain star thresholds and it goes all the way up to 7000 being the last milestone in the progression. This is your main form of progression and that doesn't really change which I was fine with. The one big persistent goal while you're out doing events in the world is always to get more stars.
RIDER REPUBLIC FREE
Then the world is your oyster and you're free to do as you please.
RIDER REPUBLIC HOW TO
These two show you around the ridge and explain how to participate in all of the activities, buy new gear and learn new tricks. You'll meet two very enthusiastic characters that'll be your guides for the rest of the game (they are incredibly cringy btw, and remind me of the “how do you do fellow kids” meme). It's high octane, fast and frantic, and once you've configured your controls you are shown to the hub area, Riders Ridge. Riders Republic starts with a multisport race at the very beginning that serves as a teaser as to what you can expect from the game. A massive open world playground with a blend of many different disciplines, Riders Republic is a game that doesn't take itself too seriously, puts fun first and lets you decide how and what you want to progress.
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