ATV Drift & Tricks

Can you not do the open world? that was the whole reason i bought this game. i dont want to race. i want to play like i did when these games were on PS2

always fun going fast and catching mad air, also it has nice graphics nice customization's , and flawless tracks.. it is a good game :P

I originally bounced off this game, but tried again and am having a blast. I rebound the controller controls through steam interface (I'm disabled so i almost always buy games on steam if i am playing with controller). The turbo/nitro boost system is timing based which i originally found annoying, but after rebinding the controls it makes it a lot of fun. you get boost from doing tricks and other activities. For people having issues, i'd recommend learning the nitro/boost system. That helps a lot and makes the game more fun. It also looks better with Reshade and makes the tracks more visible (one of the biggest issues I have is not being able to see the tracks well. Another issue is there isn't a manual reset so if you go slightly off track and get stuck on an object you're screwed.

ATV Drift & Tricks is an arcade-oriented off-road racing game that focuses entirely on the raw, playful energy of all-terrain vehicles rather than simulation accuracy or broad vehicle variety. Developed by Artefacts Studio and published by Microids, the game commits fully to quad-bike racing, framing its identity around drifting through loose terrain, launching off ramps, and chaining tricks for style as much as speed. From the outset, it presents itself as a lighthearted, action-driven experience meant to be picked up quickly and enjoyed for spectacle rather than technical realism. The core driving mechanics strike a balance between accessibility and challenge. Steering, acceleration, and drifting are easy to understand, allowing new players to feel competent within a few races, but maintaining control at high speed requires practice. Loose surfaces such as dirt, sand, snow, and mud constantly test traction, encouraging players to slide into corners rather than brake conventionally. Drifting is not only visually emphasized but mechanically encouraged, becoming an essential part of maintaining momentum and carving efficient racing lines. While the physics lean heavily toward arcad…

Even though the pinky on my left hand died cause of weird controls, I had fun time. Game is not that hard, and you can fly through it in a few hours. Physics are weird, so be aware.. I didn't mind them at first, but in the later stages, when AI gets boosted by rubber-banding, it gets frustrating at times. Overall, I recommend it.

Played it with controller, and while it isn't exactly a racing game I'll think of in the future - it feels like it holds up alright. As long as you're not looking for anything exciting I guess. It's kind've chill.