Freestyle MetalX vs MX Superfly
Side-by-side comparison of features, pricing, ratings, and alternatives.
Freestyle MetalX lets players tear through eight interconnected urban environments, using bikes to smash windows, jump over buses, and perform insane tricks. The game blends open‑world freedom with structured events like Big Air, Hill Climb, and Race, letting you earn cash to upgrade bikes, gear, and clothing. Beyond the main courses, the title offers quirky mini‑games such as cliff‑jump trick chains, human‑dart challenges, and motocross pinball, plus a built‑in level editor for creating custom arenas. All of this is set to a hard‑driving soundtrack featuring Megadeth, Mötley Crüe, Motörhead, and Twisted Sister.
The game features split‑screen multiplayer for head‑to‑head competition and Xbox Live support for downloading extra soundtracks, riders, and bikes. Developed by Pacific Coast Power & Light and published by THQ, it launched on PlayStation 2, Xbox, and GameCube in 2002.
- Huge, interconnected urban playgrounds.
- Robust bike and gear customization.
- Split‑screen multiplayer for local competition.
- Diverse mini‑games and level editor.
- Custom rider creation
- Two distinct career paths
- Split‑screen multiplayer
- Xbox Live downloadable content
- Graphics are dated by modern standards.
- Limited to PlayStation 2 platform.
- AI opponents can be inconsistent.
- No online multiplayer
- Limited to 2002 graphics
- Xbox Live features only on Xbox
More alternatives & similar tools
Alternatives to Freestyle MetalX
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Ride, trick and race through extreme supercross tracks in split‑screen action
Alternatives to MX Superfly
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Ride, trick and race through extreme supercross tracks in split‑screen action
Ride, smash, and stunt across wild urban arenas in the first freestyle motocross game.
High‑octane supercross action for PS2 with split‑screen thrills
The Verdict
AI-generated from listing dataFreestyle MetalX offers richer content and customization at a higher price and PS2‑only, while MX Superfly is cheaper and works on three consoles but has fewer features.
Key differences
- •Platform support: MetalX is PS2‑only; Superfly runs on PS2, Xbox, and GameCube.
- •Content depth: MetalX includes 8 connected arenas, a level editor, 16 riders and many mini‑games; Superfly offers two career paths and real‑world tracks.
- •Price: MetalX costs $59.99; Superfly costs $49.99.
- •Graphics era: Both are dated (early‑2000s), but neither offers modern visuals.
- •Downloadable content: Only Superfly’s Xbox version can add soundtracks, riders and bikes via Xbox Live.
Gameplay & fun factor
MetalX provides freestyle stunts, mini‑games, and a level editor, giving more varied play than Superfly’s standard races.
Platform availability
Superfly supports PS2, Xbox, and GameCube, whereas MetalX is limited to PlayStation 2.
Price & value
Superfly is $10 cheaper ($49.99 vs $59.99), offering better upfront value.
Multiplayer / co‑op
Both provide split‑screen local multiplayer only; no online play in either.
Content & replayability
MetalX’s 8 seamless arenas, level editor, and multiple mini‑games give higher replay potential.
Difficulty & accessibility
No specific difficulty or accessibility information is provided for either title.
Graphics & performance
Both are described as dated early‑2000s graphics; no clear advantage for either.
Choose Freestyle MetalX if…
Players who want extensive stunt content, a level editor, and don’t need other consoles.
Choose MX Superfly if…
Buyers seeking a lower price and the ability to play on Xbox or GameCube.
Common questions
Which game is cheaper?
MX Superfly costs $49.99; Freestyle MetalX costs $59.99.
Can I play on Xbox or GameCube?
Only MX Superfly supports Xbox and GameCube; Freestyle MetalX is PS2‑only.
Is there any online multiplayer?
No; both titles offer only split‑screen local multiplayer.