TT Isle of Man – Ride on the Edge Game Delayed

TT Isle of Man – Ride on the Edge Game Delayed

Previously BigBen Interactive and developer Kylotonn Games confirmed that their anticipated TT Isle of Man – Ride on the Edge game would be available for PC, PS4 and Xbox One in November 2017.

Now the French developer announced that they will need some more time to improve some aspects of the game such as game-play and bike physics, and therefore pushed the release date back to March 2018.


As you know, we have been working on the TT Isle of Man game for quite some time now, and we’re very satisfied with what we’ve achieved on many points. We’ve made an almost perfect replica of the famous Snaefell Mountain Course and the in-game version provides just as many technical challenges as its real-world counterpart.

And, never has a video game displayed so many graphical details on such a long race track, and with such speed required to render those graphics.

 

Yet, after much discussion, we believe that the current game is not in line with our expectations, primarily: the gameplay and motorbike physics. Given how important this is to the game, and your experience, we do not want to disappoint you on this.

 

As you might have seen, TT Isle of Man was initially scheduled for November 2017, but we need a little more time. We have therefore decided to push the release date back to March 2018. This extra time will allow us to improve all aspects of the game.

 

Delaying the release of the game is not an easy decision to make but we really want to offer you an experience worthy of the legendary TT and we hope you understand!

 

The TT Isle of Man – the Game team


The officially licensed TT (Tourist Trophy) Isle Of Man game is dedicated to one of the most famous and heroic motorbike races on the planet. The Isle of Man TT race is an annual event run on the Isle of Man in May or June since its inaugural race in 1907.

The Isle of Man TT has been traditionally run in a time-trial format on public roads closed for racing. It can be considered one of the most dangerous races in the world. Between 1907 and 2015 the official practice sessions and races resulted in 246 fatalities, of which 141 were competitors. The game will feature the iconic 37¾ mile Snaefell Mountain TT Course and many of the leading teams and riders re-created digitally to accurately represent their team liveries and bike manufacturers.

 

TT Delay