Trials Fusion Complete

Trials Fusion Complete is the PC catalog name for the all-content package officially listed as Trials Fusion: The Awesome MAX Edition on current storefronts. It combines RedLynx's physics-driven platform racing with FMX stunt events, user-created tracks, multiplayer competition, the six-pack Season Pass, and the large Awesome Level Max expansion.

Precision platform racing on two wheels

Trials Fusion is a side-view 2.5D platform racer built around throttle control, rider balance, momentum, and careful landings. The bike moves along a fixed path from left to right, but the challenge comes from managing the rider's body position while climbing ramps, crossing gaps, absorbing impacts, and preserving speed through technical obstacles.

The basic loop is simple to understand and difficult to master: choose a track, reach the finish, reduce faults, then replay the course to improve the time and medal result. Small adjustments matter. A slight forward lean can stabilize a landing, while too much throttle or a poorly timed rotation can send the rider into an obstacle. The game rewards repetition, route knowledge, and fine throttle and balance control more than reckless acceleration.

Career events mix conventional Trials courses with branching routes, optional challenges, and specialized skill tests. Some events focus on distance, airtime, or unusual vehicle behavior instead of ordinary racing. The result is a progression loop based on unlocking further challenges and steadily improving individual runs rather than completing a traditional story campaign.

FMX tricks, skill games, and competitive modes

FMX is the most distinctive mechanical addition in Fusion. During dedicated stunt events, players use the controller's right stick or assigned input to perform aerial tricks, link poses, and build a flow multiplier. The score is only valuable if the rider lands safely, so every jump becomes a choice between a conservative recovery and a riskier trick sequence.

Skill Games change the objective again. Instead of simply reaching the finish as quickly as possible, a course may ask you to travel as far as possible, survive a special handling rule, launch the rider, or exploit a particular vehicle behavior. These events test different parts of the physics model and help break up the standard time-attack rhythm.

Fusion also supports Supercross, where riders compete simultaneously on parallel lanes, along with local multiplayer and online matches. Tournaments and team competition add asynchronous goals: players submit times or scores, compare results, and return to a track when a rival's performance exposes a faster line. The social layer is therefore built around leaderboards, replays, personal records, and repeated attempts rather than a conventional racing season.

Track Central is the long-term game

The official courses are only the starting point. Track Central provides access to community-created Trials tracks, FMX events, and skill games, while the in-game Track Editor lets players build and share their own challenges. This is where Fusion becomes more than a fixed collection of stunt races: the library can include precision tracks, technical obstacle courses, experimental vehicles, puzzle-like layouts, and deliberately abusive tests of rider control.

The editor is a genuine content system rather than a cosmetic customization menu. Creator tools allow track designers to place obstacles, ramps, effects, vehicles, and interactive objects, then publish the result for other players to discover. Players who enjoy building their own courses may get as much value from testing and refining designs as they do from the career events.

This creator ecosystem also gives Fusion a different replay profile from licensed motorcycle simulations. For a more traditional off-road experience with bikes, quads, and UTVs, open-terrain motorcycle racing such as MX vs ATV Legends is a closer fit than a pure circuit racer, but Fusion remains the more focused choice for short, repeatable physics challenges.

What the Complete package contains

The standard product is sold separately from the larger bundle. The package referred to as Trials Fusion Complete corresponds to The Awesome MAX Edition, which includes the main game, the Season Pass with six DLC packs, and the Awesome Level Max expansion.

The Season Pass adds six themed content packs: Riders of the Rustlands, Empire of the Sky, Welcome to the Abyss, Fire in the Deep, Fault One Zero, and After the Incident. These packs add new tracks, Career Mode events, rider equipment, bike parts, and additional objects for the editor.

Awesome Level Max is separate from the six-pack Season Pass content but included in the complete edition. It adds 30 new tracks, 10 Supercross tracks, 30 challenges, five rider and bike customization items, and more than 130 editor objects. Its themed content includes the unusual unicorn bike and cat rider, giving the expansion a deliberately stranger tone than the main campaign.

PC features and practical storefront details

On PC, Trials Fusion is available through storefront versions that connect to Ubisoft's account ecosystem. The Steam version requires a third-party Ubisoft account and Ubisoft's launcher, while Ubisoft Store activation also places the game in the Ubisoft Connect PC library. This is an important part of the purchase decision: owning the Steam version does not remove the Ubisoft login requirement.

The game supports keyboard and mouse controls, with an optional controller officially recommended for the analog throttle, steering, rider lean, and FMX inputs. A gamepad is the more natural choice for players who want precise partial throttle and smooth mid-air corrections, although keyboard play remains available.

Steam lists English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Dutch, Japanese, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian, and Simplified Chinese with interface, full audio, and subtitle support. The PC version also includes Steam achievements, single-player content, local multiplayer, online multiplayer, and community track access. No separate anti-cheat feature is identified in the current storefront information, so the competitive experience is best understood as leaderboard and multiplayer-based rather than an esports-focused service.

Who should play Trials Fusion?

Fusion is a strong match for players who like physics-based racing, time attacks, difficult obstacle courses, score chasing, and games where failure quickly becomes useful information. It suits short sessions because a track can be attempted, reset, and refined without a long loading or progression commitment.

It is less suitable for players looking for realistic motorcycle handling, open-world exploration, licensed teams, or a conventional championship career. The camera stays side-on, the courses are intentionally theatrical, and the main reward comes from improving execution. If you prefer organized motocross events and a more structured racing presentation, licensed motocross competition such as Monster Energy Supercross 5 offers a very different type of bike-racing experience.

Trials Fusion Complete FAQ

Is Trials Fusion Complete the official name?

No. Current storefronts list the complete bundle as Trials Fusion: The Awesome MAX Edition. Trials Fusion Complete is a practical catalog label used to describe the package containing the base game, Season Pass, and Awesome Level Max.

Does the complete edition include all major DLC?

Yes. It includes the six DLC packs in the Season Pass and the separate Awesome Level Max expansion. The bundle also includes its additional tracks, challenges, customization items, and editor content.

Does Trials Fusion have multiplayer on PC?

Yes. PC players can access local multiplayer, online competitive matches, tournaments, teams, and leaderboard-based competition. Community tracks can also be downloaded through Track Central.

Can Trials Fusion be played with a controller?

Yes. The PC edition supports optional controllers as well as keyboard and mouse. Analog controls are particularly useful for throttle modulation, rider lean, and FMX trick inputs.

Does Trials Fusion have a campaign?

It has a Career structure made from grouped events, Trials races, FMX stages, skill games, challenges, and unlockable progression. It is not a story-heavy campaign; the lasting loop is mastering tracks and improving times and scores.

What makes the PC version different from a normal motorcycle racer?

The defining difference is its side-view platform-racing format. Fusion focuses on momentum management, obstacle navigation, stunts, faults, medals, and user-generated tracks rather than laps around realistic circuits.