So with limited depth, an unnecessary learning curve, no progression and horrendous stability issues, it's even more frustrating that at its heart Infinite Air is actually quite fun.
Mark McMorris Infinite Air2016
Mark McMorris Infinite Air
2016 Maximum Games55Mediocre
Playable on
Upcoming on
Game modes
- 2 players
Details
- Launch
- October 24, 2016
- Developer
- HB Studios
- Publisher
- Maximum Games
- Themes
Overview
Mark McMorris Infinite Air is a fresh welcome into snowboarding for newcomers and a challenging step into untracked territory for seasoned boarders. Get ready to shred custom-built runs and show off gnarly tricks across vast, personalized terrain parks and 100+ square miles of backcountry. Awe-inspiring environments, fluid snowboarding maneuvers and authentic competitions craft an exhilarating and realistic experience on the snow.
Screenshots
Reception
Press49
Players68
BadWorthwhile- Metacritic50from 16 reviews
- OpenCritic48from 17 reviews
Mark McMorris Infinite Air is by no means a bad snowboarding game. If you're looking for a challenging snowboarding simulator with a realistic approach to tricks (and failure) then this is absolutely the game for you, but if you're looking to lazily noodle a few buttons and feel like a superhero then you're likely to be disappointed. Additionally, the...
nfinite Air could be a lot better, but there’s not a proper attitude to excite you to want to keep playing. It just becomes hard to recommend with how shallow the game is. If you’re hard-pressed for something on PC, or even on consoles for snowboarding, there will be other options. If this is the one you settle on, buy it when it is discounted.
Sure you can go anywhere among these virtual mountains, but it’s the “do anything” part that trips the game up
Mark McMorris Infinite Air is a disappointing snowboarding game, despite great world editing tools. Its needlessly complex tricks system hinders most of the enjoyment you could potentially have on the slopes.