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December 5, 2017

Steep: Road to the Olympics

Steep: Road to the Olympics
6.6
metacritic
Based on 21 Reviews
71
Release date
December 5, 2017
Publisher
Genre
Web-site

Summary

Steep Road to the Olympics is an expansion for Steep, the open world action-sports game that takes you on the journey to become an Olympic champion. Freely explore a massive open world, including iconic Japanese mountains as well as the Alps, where you will train for qualifiers to reach the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018.

Steep: Road to the Olympics System Requirements

🤏 Minimum Requirements

OS:
Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1 or Windows 10(64 bit versions)
CPU:
Intel Core i5 2400S at 2.5 Ghz or AMD FX-4100 at 3.6 Ghz
RAM:
6 GB RAM
GPU:
GeForce GTX 560TI or Radeon R7 260X
HDD:
25 GB available space

👍 Recommended Specs

OS:
Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1 or Windows 10(64 bit versions)
CPU:
Intel Core i7 3770K at 3.5 Ghz or AMD FX-8350 at 4.0 Ghz
RAM:
8 GB RAM
GPU:
GeForce GTX 970 or Radeon R9 390
HDD:
25 GB available space

Steep: Road to the Olympics Trailer

Steep: Road to the Olympics Screenshots10

Critic Reviews21

60
Ubisoft has plunged the huge potential and brought an expansion nobody will remember after the Olympic Games end. The game is full of imperfections revealing that Ubisoft has bet primarily on the license attraction. Probably the best the game can offer are the new modes of downhill skiing and slalom, or Slopestyle, yet it is obvious, that the expansion could be significantly better.
January 21, 2018
The title therefore needs to be thoroughly rethought.
January 16, 2018
60
Steep: Road to the Olympics is a separate expansion, meaning it's not included as part of the season pass. That's a shame because, if it was, it would be easier to recommend. For a game all about freedom of choice and spontaneous activity, with quite an arcade-centric physics engine, it was clearly going to struggle to convey the technical side of the Winter Olympic Games. The 'Be a Legend' story-mode seems rushed and ill-devised. The footage of athletes is poorly integrated and the narrating and tutoring is all too intense, especially when the experience is so fragmented and dull. Japan, on the other hand, is a beautiful and large region, which really does expand the Steep world with a new aesthetic, new event types, and new challenges. Hence, Steep fans who persevere with the first segment, will eventually receive an impressive content injection. Fans of the Winter Olympics, however, will probably find this one quite underwhelming.
January 16, 2018

Users Reviews0

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