

You can collect souls that will earn you upgrades and unlockable stuff as you play. So, while the game is not original, it does what it does very well. Ghost Rider moves really fast and he feels similar to how Dante from DMC controls. You can also use your fists and a shotgun. You can use your chain as a weapon that feels very much like Krato’s Blades of Chaos. It plays like God of War and Devil May Cry and that is not a bad thing at all. The gameplay is what I really liked about this game. To be fair this is the case with most beat em ups/hack and slash style games. My only real gripe with the visuals of the game is that the enemies are very repetitive. The different levels look nice enough and when you are on the bike there is a nice sense of speed. Ghost Rider, in particular, looks great with the flames on his head having a rally nice effect. This is a PlayStation 2 era game and I feel that they did a pretty decent job here.

The visuals of Ghost Rider are actually pretty darn decent for their time.

In September 2021, a gameplay video went viral, with the wet-weather graphics looking so good that people confused it with real life. Ride 4 was announced on Decemon the official Ride page on Facebook and was released on Octofor Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One, and for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S on January 21, 2021, with features dynamic weather, time of day, endurance racing and pitstops. The track list was expanded to 30, including Garda Lake, Imatra, and Tenerife. The game features 230 bikes, from 1966 to current-day. Ride 3 was released on Novemfor Xbox One, PS4 and Microsoft Windows.
.jpg)
It features around 200 bikes from 15 different categories (as opposed to the 4 categories in the original game) with additional bike customization options. Ride 2 was released for PC on October 7, 2016, and for Xbox One and PlayStation 4 on February 14, 2017.
