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In all fairness, there isn’t really a story in Monster Energy Supercross 3. Rather, there is a career mode that sees players attempting to level up by winning competitions. Plus, the ultimate goal is to become the best Supercross driver around.
What little narrative content that was present in its predecessors has been eliminated. So, you don’t have any press conferences or rivalries, features that are now common in career mode racing games. Therefore, the overall experience feels even less like you’re embarking on a real journey and more like an endless series of races.
Outside of career mode, you can find the usual range of options. There are quick races, timed challenges, and a championship mode that lets you jump into tournaments. Additional challenges are also available along with a free roaming complex where you can test your skills. As you’d expect, there are some multiplayer offerings too, but they’re all fairly straightforward.
Oddly enough, Monster Energy Supercross – The Official Videogame 3 does little to help players get used to the action. There is simply no actual or useful tutorial. Instead, the game explains how to get the perfect start at the start of a race. Players are then thrown to the deep end with just a few buttons to help you along the way. But these do little to explain the intricacies and nuances of dirt bike riding. This may leave some players frustrated as the only way to get a good understanding is to keep running.
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