There are seven total race types found in the game, and they cover the gamut of racing styles found in the console versions of MX vs. Most folks will be spending the majority of their time with On the Edge in racing mode, which is the beefiest mode found in the game. There are a number of different trick-based contests to enter here-high-score challenge, combo challenge, follow the leader, and big-air challenge-but the gist is to perform as many tricks as you can in midair and always nail the landing on the way back down (otherwise the points you rack up won't count). In freestyle mode, you'll take those same tricks you've practiced and put them to work for you against up to three other competitors. Free ride lets you run through a number of supercross tracks and practice your jumps and freestyle tricks without the encumbrance of a clock or competition. The main modes in On the Edge's single-player game are race, freestyle, and free ride. Whether on two wheels or four, there's plenty of off-road racing fun to be found with On the Edge. We spent some time with the handheld version of the game to see how it's shaping up ahead of its late-February release. With On the Edge, that mixture of mud-slinging rides returns, this time on the PSP. Featuring not only standard MX bikes and four-wheel ATVs to race on, Unleashed also tossed monster trucks, dune buggies, and golf carts into the mix. ATV Unleashed, a game that aimed to throw everything but the kitchen sink into the off-road racing formula that has defined the MX vs. ATV Unleashed: On the Edge is the PlayStation Portable follow-up to last year's successful MX vs.

Mx vs atv unleashed tricks