SBK Generations Critic Reviews

SBK Generations seems to have unlimited possibilities. You can change everything about your bike, talk to your engineer, adjust the degree of simulation and the strength of you opponents. Beside that you can choose from more than 120 teams, 190 drivers and 17 circuits, all licensed. The controls are pretty challenging but make a lot of fun. The extent of the game is huge. Too bad they didn't integrate a splitscreen-mode.

SBK Generations does not change its being, devoted primarily to longtime fans with an add-on of last year's version.

A solid sim, but there are better racers out there.

If you've never played a Superbike game before, Generations isn't a bad place to start. Just don't expect to get sucked into the game as it lacks some oomph and pizazz.

Technically prehistorical, SBK Generations offers solid gameplay but no novelties whatsoever, which means it mantains all the flaws of its predecessors.

If you've never owned a previous version of SBK and you are into racing motorcycles, then you should really consider getting this one. On the other hand, gamers who tried SBK 11, won't find anything particularly new here.

It is unfortunate that the developer has not yet taken this simulator to the limits in visual terms, as the commitment and challenges to the simulation prove to be very positive.

SBK Generations will probably disappoint all the series fans due to the constant feeling of deja vù it gives. It keeps however its strong simulative gameplay, so it's suitable for racing fans who never bought the previous games and want to race across four entire SBK seasons.

SBK Generations offers a lot of content thanks to the use of the superbike licence from 2009 to 2012. But at its core you get the same game as last year or the year before. It's enough.

There's nothing super about it.

Competent, if a little aged, but also an excellent sedative.