Even more concerning is the absence of the thrilling sensation of speed that characterises the original gameplay. On a traditional monitor, navigating through traffic is exhilarating, but in VR, that excitement is significantly muted. Vehicles often appear unnaturally still, creating the illusion that players are manoeuvring through static obstacles rather than interacting with dynamic traffic. This may be a conscious choice to minimise discomfort, especially in light of the lack of comfort settings, but it comes at a significant cost. By dulling the sense of movement, the game undermines the very momentum and risk that make it engaging, severely impacting immersion.

While the sound design does offer some redeeming qualities, with engine sounds and background music striving to energise the experience, strong audio cannot make up for the visual shortcomings that fail to convincingly portray motion. Without the exhilarating sense of speed found in the flatscreen version, the soundtrack often feels out of sync with the on-screen action. Consequently, the VR experience lacks the intensity, atmosphere, and immediate thrill that high-speed motorcycle gameplay promises, leaving the overall presentation feeling far less impactful than anticipated.