MX vs ATV All Out

MX vs ATV All Out is a PC off-road racing game that combines motocross, quad racing, UTV driving, open-world riding, and stunt-focused freestyle events. Developed by Rainbow Studios and published by THQ Nordic, it remains listed on Steam under the same name, with no verified storefront rebrand or replacement edition for the PC version.

Open-world off-road racing with three vehicle classes

The main attraction is the freedom to switch between motocross bikes, ATVs, and UTVs while exploring large outdoor environments. The riding model sits between arcade accessibility and simulation-style control, so success depends on throttle management, corner approach, landing angles, and choosing the right vehicle for each surface.

Rather than locking the player into a linear campaign, the game uses a broad activity structure built around event selection, practice, free riding, vehicle improvement, and repeat attempts. Open areas provide room to learn jumps and terrain before committing to competitive events, while the private compound acts as both a training space and a display area for customized machines.

Players who enjoy official motocross competition but want more freedom than a track-only simulator can compare its race-focused side with licensed motocross racing games such as MXGP 2020, although All Out offers a wider mix of vehicles and non-championship activities.

Race formats, freestyle, and rider control

The event lineup covers several distinct disciplines. Supercross uses compact stadium-style tracks with rhythm sections, jumps, and tight turns. Nationals move the action outdoors, while Opencross emphasizes broader natural terrain. Waypoint events focus on navigating open spaces between checkpoints instead of following a conventional closed circuit.

Freestyle mode changes the objective from finishing first to building a high-scoring stunt run. Air control and trick timing become the priority, giving bikes a different role from the more utility-oriented UTVs. Additional activities such as Tag add short-form competitive variety beyond standard racing.

The handling differences between vehicle classes are central to the experience. Bikes reward precise balance and jump preparation, ATVs provide a different weight and turning feel, and UTVs trade some agility for a more stable off-road platform. The game also includes vehicle tuning, performance parts, rider gear, and appearance customization, allowing players to shape both function and presentation.

Progression and content model

All Out is a paid base game rather than a free-to-play title. The core package includes the open-world environments, the private compound, the main race disciplines, freestyle activities, customization, and the vehicle classes advertised for the standard experience.

Steam currently lists 36 DLC items for the game. The add-ons combine individual licensed vehicle packs with larger track and environment expansions, including 2018 AMA Arenacross, GOAT Farm, Slash Track Pack, Hometown MX Nationals, and the 2020 AMA Pro Motocross Championship content.

That structure matters when comparing editions. The base game is not dependent on owning every vehicle bundle, but players seeking official championship tracks, additional freeride locations, or a larger licensed garage will find much of that content separated into paid add-ons. There is no verified season-pass model currently presented as the defining PC purchase option.

Who should play MX vs ATV All Out?

This is a strong fit for players who want open-world motocross, mixed vehicle classes, local multiplayer, and a broad activity list rather than a narrowly authentic championship simulator. It also suits riders who enjoy practicing jumps, experimenting with different machines, and replaying events to improve their lines.

The game is less suitable for anyone looking exclusively for a strict professional motocross simulation, a deep management career, or a purely realistic vehicle model. Its appeal comes from the contrast between competitive racing and playful off-road experimentation, not from reproducing one single discipline with maximum technical focus.

For a more stadium-centered alternative, arena motocross players may prefer focused Supercross racing like Monster Energy Supercross 3. That comparison highlights All Out's broader identity: it is designed to cover track racing, open terrain, stunts, and recreational riding in one package.

PC features, multiplayer, and localization

The Steam version supports single-player, two-player shared or split-screen racing, and online multiplayer for up to 16 players. Steam also lists Remote Play Together, achievements, leaderboards, and Family Sharing. Local multiplayer makes the PC release especially useful for players with a living-room setup, provided the required controllers are available.

Full controller support is listed for the Steam release, and the game can also be played with keyboard and mouse controls. A gamepad is the more natural choice for throttle, steering, rider balance, and stunt inputs, especially when using split-screen or Remote Play features.

The PC edition is distributed through the Steam client. Interface and subtitle localization is available in English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Polish, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Russian. Steam does not list full audio localization for those languages, so the supported language information should be understood primarily as interface and subtitle coverage.

Similar off-road games on PC

All Out occupies a middle ground between arcade off-road racing and more formal motocross simulation. Players who want a licensed series with tighter championship framing can look at official motocross competition in MXGP 24 The Official Game, while those who prefer a multi-discipline motorcycle catalog may find a closer structural match in other motorcycle racing games.

The important distinction is vehicle and environment variety. All Out is not only about lap times: its appeal comes from moving between bikes, quads, UTVs, open-world waypoint routes, compound practice, freestyle tricks, and competitive race formats without changing games.

MX vs ATV All Out FAQ

Is MX vs ATV All Out still the current PC name?

Yes. The PC storefront listing remains MX vs ATV All Out. No verified Steam, Epic, GOG, or publisher rebrand was found for the PC product.

Does the base game include bikes, ATVs, and UTVs?

Yes. The core game is built around motorcycles, ATVs, and UTVs, with vehicle upgrades, tuning, and cosmetic customization included in the main experience.

Does the PC version support split-screen multiplayer?

Yes. The Steam listing supports two-player shared or split-screen PvP. Online multiplayer supports up to 16 players according to the official game description.

Does MX vs ATV All Out have online multiplayer?

Yes. Online competitive play is supported, alongside Steam Remote Play Together for compatible local-style sessions.

How much DLC is available on Steam?

Steam currently lists 36 DLC items, including licensed vehicle packs and larger track-focused expansions. The base game and its add-ons are sold separately.

Which languages are supported on PC?

The Steam version supports interface and subtitle text in 11 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, Polish, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Russian.