Deal overview

Moto Racer is currently 91% off on Gog — down to $0.55 from $5.99.

At 91% off, this is one of the deepest discounts Moto Racer reaches on Gog — near its typical floor.

That works out to $5.44 off the Gog list price of $5.99.

This deal is for the PC version. Click View Deal to open the official Gog page — prices and regional availability are confirmed at checkout, not by GamesCreed.

Before you buy, read our buying guide or compare more gog deals on GamesCreed.

About this game

How it plays

Moto Racer splits its time between two very different disciplines, and that’s the whole trick of the design. On one track you’re tucked low on a superbike, chasing top speed and clean racing lines. On the next you’re in the dirt, bouncing over ruts and throwing your weight around a motocross course. You can also pick between an arcade handling model that leans into speed and forgiveness, or a simulation setting that punishes sloppy braking and bad angles into corners. That choice changes how the same track feels to ride, which gives the game more replay value than a straight point-to-point racer. The ten courses take you through a real spread of settings, from a tight canyon run to something as visually oddball as a stretch along the Great Wall, so the scenery keeps changing even as the core loop of qualify, race, and push for a better time stays the same.

Who it’s for

This one’s for players who grew up on late-90s arcade racers and still get a kick out of that era’s particular feel: tight controls, short punchy tracks, and a bike roster to pick through rather than a garage sim to manage. If you like tuning your experience by flipping between an easygoing arcade mode and a stricter simulation mode, that flexibility is a real selling point here. It’s less suited to anyone expecting modern physics, online racing, or a big career mode with unlockables layered on top. Go in wanting a lean, fast, old-school two-wheeled racer and you’ll get exactly that.

Is it worth it?

Moto Racer isn’t trying to be a sprawling, hundred-hour game, and it shouldn’t be judged like one. It’s the kind of racer you install to burn twenty minutes at a time, chasing a faster lap or finally nailing a motocross jump you kept overshooting. For that kind of quick, replayable fun, the asking price on GOG is easy to justify even at full cost, and it’s an easy yes the moment it shows up in a sale. If you have any nostalgia for PC racing from this period, or you just want a change of pace from modern sim-heavy racers, it’s worth having in your library.