RiMS Racing

RiMS Racing is currently 96% off on Fanatical — down to $1.99 from $49.99.

At 96% off, this is one of the deepest discounts RiMS Racing reaches on Fanatical — near its typical floor.

That works out to $48 off the Fanatical list price of $49.99.

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

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

RiMS Racing is a superbike sim from Nacon Studio Milan that cares less about who crosses the line first and more about why. You pick one of eight real-world liter bikes from Ducati, Aprilia, BMW, and the rest of the usual superbike suspects, then spend as much time in the garage as on the track figuring out what makes it tick. It’s a racing game built around the idea that a fast rider who doesn’t understand their machine is going to get beaten by a slower rider who does.

How it plays

On track, you’re managing traction, braking, lean angle, and torque delivery in real time, with a status readout feeding you data on brake temps, tire pressure, and suspension behavior as you ride. That information isn’t just flavor text. It tells you what to fix when you roll back into the garage, where the game hands you a full teardown of your bike’s parts so you can maintain them, swap them, or upgrade them piece by piece. Between the two loops, riding and wrenching, you’re constantly adjusting your setup to match your own habits on the bike rather than chasing one universal fast setup. Ride assists are there for anyone who doesn’t want to fight physics from lap one, and the roster of official circuits and open road routes gives you a mix of technical tracks and scenic point-to-point runs to apply what you’ve learned.

Who it’s for

This one is built for people who already like motorcycles, not just racing games. If you’ve ever wanted to know why your brake discs are fading on lap eight or how tire pressure changes your line through a fast sweeper, the mechanical depth here will click with you immediately. Sim racers who enjoy setup tinkering in other genres will feel at home too. If you just want to hop on a bike and go, though, or you find garage menus and part catalogs tedious rather than satisfying, this is probably going to feel like homework between races. It’s a game that rewards patience and curiosity about the machine, not twitch reflexes alone.

Is it worth it?

For the audience it’s aimed at, motorbike enthusiasts who want a simulation with real mechanical stakes, there’s a lot to sink time into here: eight bikes, a deep parts catalog, and a real mix of tracks and roads to test setups on. It’s a slower burn than an arcade racer, and that’s by design. If two-wheel sims are your thing, it’s the kind of title that’s worth picking up when it’s discounted, since the core loop of tuning and racing tends to hold up better in short, focused sessions than in one long sitting. Casual racing fans who just want quick thrills should probably let this one pass regardless of price, since the appeal here is specifically the depth, not the speed.

Quick facts

Genre: Racing. Developer: Nacon Studio Milan. Publisher: Nacon. Platform: PC (Steam). Release date: August 19, 2021.