


In other words, if you want the best version out there, you probably want latest snapshot. They may tweak a few settings or fix some bugs, or they may add lots of features to the game. These snapshots are periodic updates to the game that aren't really full updates. Download the file and put it in your Program Folder. It will be a thread started by Josh Vanderhoof himself (jlv) that gives you a link to the latest snapshot. The way to fix this is to go to the official MXS General Forum and look for the thread near the top that says something like year-mm-day Snapshot. Note: Your freshly installed MXS files are probably out of date.

To install the demo version, just download and run the installer like you would for any other program.

Besides those restrictions, the demo is a full working version of MXS. To get the customization features and all the tracks, you have to buy the full version. It contains only two tracks and allows no customization of the models, tracks or skins in the game. This allows people to try before they buy. There is a demo which is free of cost for MXS. There are two different versions of MXS, a full version and a free demo. This section will show you what you need to do to get MXS on your computer. The creator of the game is Josh Vanderhoof (who is obviously a computational badass).The following information is an unofficial user manual that was created to help you get the most out of MX Simulator (MXS). This means that all of the major components of the bike and the rider are simulated in real time according to the laws of physics. The game is physics-based, not animation based. MX Simulator is a full blown computer simulation of what it is like to ride a motocross bike.
