Great game to try motorsport.
best of series to feel high speed with beautiful visual with rather old videocard. rx 570
Good physics .try to play w/o assists and separate brakes!
FUI xbox 360 mode controller a must for all TT games.
difficulty over middle can be a quest due to Ai riders can easily knock you out of track if you get on their path too suddenly.
FOR ME TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge game was the reason i got learned to play with conntroller since 25 years ago sony playstation 1 experience. i use cheapest generic switchable universal for android phone \ tv\ pc \bt\usb. its okay for this game

Игра -хороший вариант попробовать мотогонки, красивый вид и много кадров в секунду на старой видеокарте rx570
реалистичное управление .Попобуйте без ассистентов и с раздельным управлением тиормозами для самых хардкорных игроков.
На уровне сложности выше среднего требуется особый навык ... ИИ может легко сбивать вас с трассы если вы оказываетесь на его траектории слишком внезапно
для нормальной игры Контроллер совместимый (переклечаемый в режим) xbox обязателен
сам гонял на дешевом универсальном гейпаде ака все в одном(проводной и безпроводной к телефону телевизору и пк переключается в ПС3\ иксбокс работает через БТ и юсб ). такого достаточно

TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge is a motorcycle racing game that stands apart from the typical track-based racing simulators by offering one of the most dangerous, thrilling, and unforgiving real-world courses in motorsport history: the Isle of Man TT. Developed by Kylotonn and published by Bigben Interactive, the game aims to recreate the legendary 37.73-mile Snaefell Mountain Course with meticulous detail, challenging players to master its narrow, winding roads at speeds exceeding 180 mph. It’s a niche title, clearly built with a specific audience in mind—one that values realism, precision, and a genuine appreciation for the legacy of the TT races—and in that regard, it both succeeds impressively and falters in a few frustrating ways.

The crown jewel of the game is, without question, the recreation of the Isle of Man course itself. Every bump, bend, crest, and tight turn has been mapped and modeled with a high degree of accuracy. This isn’t a circuit where players can casually learn a few corners and cruise to victory; it’s a punishing, high-stakes course where a single lapse in concentration can send you flying into a stone wall or over a hedge. The sense of speed is staggering, especially in first-person view, where the game truly shines. The tight, tree-lined roads and constant blind turns create an almost claustrophobic intensity that few racing games manage to replicate. It's not just a track—it’s a gauntlet.

Handling is perhaps the most divisive aspect of the game. On one hand, it’s deliberately difficult, capturing the unique physics and balance challenges of motorcycle racing. These bikes are heavy, high-powered machines, and the game forces you to respect that. Cornering is a delicate process that requires precise throttle control, lean angles, and braking points. Unlike car racers, where some errors can be corrected mid-corner, a small miscalculation in Ride on the Edge usually ends in a crash. While this does lead to a steep learning curve, especially for newcomers to bike sims, it also makes success feel truly earned. That said, the physics engine isn’t perfect. There are times when collisions feel unpredictable or overly punishing, and some players may find the bike’s responsiveness inconsistent when navigating certain terrain or transitioning between speeds.

Visually, the game does an admirable job considering the scope of what it’s simulating. The environments, particularly on the Isle of Man, are beautiful in their realism. Trees whip by in your peripheral vision, small towns flash past in blurs of stone and signage, and the elevation changes are subtly but effectively conveyed. However, off the main course, the graphical fidelity begins to show its limits. Textures can be bland in some areas, especially in the background, and character models are serviceable but unremarkable. Still, the game’s performance is generally stable, with decent frame rates even during the most intense moments of speed. The sound design also deserves praise—engine noise, wind rush, and gear shifting are all represented in a way that helps ground the experience and adds to the immersion.

Content-wise, the game offers more than just the TT course. There are several fictional and real tracks included, along with a variety of bikes and riders to choose from. The career mode is functional, if somewhat bare-bones. You take on contracts, progress through events, and earn your way to competing in the Isle of Man itself. It's a straightforward structure that gets the job done, but it doesn’t offer much in the way of narrative or character development. The sense of progression can feel a bit slow, especially when you're forced to spend hours mastering courses that don’t carry the same sense of thrill or identity as the main TT event. Still, for players who enjoy working their way up and practicing for perfection, the game provides a solid long-term challenge.

Multiplayer and time trial modes add some additional value, but the real longevity of Ride on the Edge comes from mastering its singular course. The Isle of Man TT is one of the most brutal and awe-inspiring tests of skill in all of motorsport, and this game captures that essence in a way that few other racing titles even attempt. It's not about flashy presentation or arcade-style rewards—it’s about discipline, focus, and a deep respect for the machine and the course. This narrow focus is both its greatest strength and its main limitation. Players looking for a broad, accessible racing experience might find it too niche or unforgiving. But for those who crave a real test of skill, who don’t mind spending hours memorizing corners and tweaking lines, this game can be immensely rewarding.

In the end, TT Isle of Man: Ride on the Edge is a love letter to a very specific kind of racing. It’s not a game for everyone—and it doesn’t try to be. Instead, it serves as an intense, highly specialized simulator that dares players to tackle one of the most challenging tracks in the world, one mistake at a time. Its commitment to realism, demanding controls, and authentic atmosphere make it a standout in the motorcycle racing genre. For anyone with the patience to learn and the desire to master a true digital monument of motorsport history, this game delivers an experience that is as exhilarating as it is humbling.

Rating: 8/10

Playing sidecar thrills with a single controller this might just be one of the most technical racers I have ever found.

Very Good realistic controls, practically a simulator, feels like you're riding a real motorcycle.
But everything is spoiled by inadequate opponents whose AI is set to Destroy the player,
they ram from behind, making you fall all the time even if you're driving perfectly, and there are no side mirrors and you can't see them.
It feels like you're playing "road redemption" or "carmageddon"
and your goal is Not to arrive First,
but simply to SURVIVE.

i just played 15 min after owning it in my library for ever....
jaw dropping...

the feeling of speed is unmatched, so are soundfxs and control of the bike... makes me miss my bike

in 15 min i could tell this is the best bike racing game ever made.

its 2,- at sale... wtf... no brainer even at full price