Enduro Races all take place on the same tracks as Stunt Events. Like in Baja Races, you have to race other competitors through checkpoints, but this time the terrain is more challenging than in Baja Races. Since the tracks are from the Stunt Event you can also pull off some quick stunts mid-race for fun, although you don't get points for this.

Enduro races take place on smaller tracks with more frequent jumps and turns. Stunts are pretty much out of the question and winning requires you to skilfully take every one of the small jumps and turns. It can be tough but it makes a nice change now and again from stunts (although it took a few hours before I felt the need to do something other than stunts).

Supercross Races are essentially like Nationals Racing but harder. The turns are sharper (often hairpin turns in fact) and the jumps are more frequent and tricky to pull off. It'll take a fair bit of practice before you start winning Supercross races, even on Normal difficulty. But then, life would be pretty dull without its challenges.

Visually, Motocross Madness 2 is a head-turner of a title. The terrain is rounded and smooth; you'd be hard pressed to spot a flat polygon anywhere. The tracks are also all distinctive and varied, from the gently rolling terrain of Munchberry Farms to the sharp dips and rises of Palm Springs. What really stands out about the landscape though is the vegetation. In the outdoor events there are trees everywhere. Whereas many previous outdoors games tended to be largely devoid of trees and other greenery, in Motocross Madness 2 you can't go more than a few yards without coming across a tree or bush. At first I even had to turn off vegetation collision so I could stop worrying about running into trees all the time. The sound is also right on, with motorbike engines sounding like a hornet's nest in a steel barrel, just like they do in real life. Such visual detail can put quite a strain on your hardware but there are a number of options that let you tweak the detail to lighten the load on your machine. The ambient sounds, from humming power lines to moving trains, are pretty average but they do the job well enough, as do the cries of your rider as he crashes into yet another hill.