Infinite Air with Mark McMorris

Platforms

• PC

  Oct 25, 2016

  ---

  NA

  playscore

  NA

  0 Critics

  7.5

  291 Players
• PlayStation 4

  Oct 25, 2016

  ---

  6.3

  playscore

  5.2

  12 Critics

  7.7

  284 Players
• Xbox One

  Oct 25, 2016

  ---

  NA

  playscore

  NA

  0 Critics

  6.9

  113 Players

15 critic reviews · 0 community reviews across all platforms

Critic Reviews

• 

  Thumbsticks

  6.0

  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 pretty but somewhat skeletal open world will probably suffer in comparison against upcoming titles like Steep and Snow.

  Reviewed on PC, PS4, XB1

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• 

  Game Informer

  5.5

  The landscape is dotted with user-created contests (and making your own is easy, especially with a handy rewind button and other controls), but beating one doesn't even unlock more boards or gear like the career-like circuit mode. Infinite Air offers a lot to like on a conceptual level, but its faulty trick system creates a hole that is impossible to fill.

  Reviewed on PS4
• 

  Wccftech.com

  5.5

  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.

  Reviewed on PC

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• 

  GameSpew

  5.0

  Mark McMorris Infinte Air is a complex mixture of good and bad, and unfortunately it errs towards the latter. The awkward controls and poorly populated pathways hamper the overall enjoyment that can be gained after spending some time learning the ins and outs. It’s rare to see a game so brazenly ask that you actually invest time in it, rather than simply reward you with instant gratification.

  Reviewed on PS4

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• 

  ZTGD

  5.0

  Infinite Air is the epitome of an OK game. Nothing stands out, and the fun to be had is minimal. Also at the $50 price point it is hard to recommend to anyone, especially with Snow being free-to-play, and Steep just around the corner. It feels like the start of the genre and not the ultimate entry it so desperately wants to be.

  Reviewed on XB1

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• 

  Operation Sports

  3.0

  I'm not going to lie, in its current state, Infinite Air is just not a playable title for most people. You are going to have to overlook a lot of big flaws to find the enjoyment this game could offer. The only positive this game has is how the open-worlds concept was designed, as its actually cleverly done. A game with far better gameplay mechanics would be wise to take some notes on how Infinite Air handles the open-world extreme sports concept.

  Reviewed on PS4

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• 

  COGconnected

  4.5

  All in all, Mark McMorris Infinite Air is a snowboarding simulator that roughly achieves the basics of what a snowboarding simulator should have, but ultimately fails to implement anything past it. Performing and landing tricks are difficult and messy due to the constraints and method of “charging” your moves before executing them.

  Reviewed on PS4

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• 

  Push Square

  5.0

  Mark McMorris Infinite Air gets the fundamentals roughly right and has quite a bit of customisation, but that's about all there is to it. It's a blank, newly laid sheet of snow – fresh and clean, but nothing exciting comes of it.

  Reviewed on PS4

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• 

  Hardcore Gamer

  6.0

  Mark McMorris Infinite Air delivers a tough, but still highly-enjoyable snowboarding game. It doesn’t quite strike a perfect balance between simulation and arcade-like accessibility, though. Its steep learning curve takes a bit of getting used to, but the journey to learning the mechanics is well worth the effort. It’s a satisfying, but flawed game that feels a bit like a rough draft visually.

  Reviewed on PS4

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• 

  PS Lifestyle

  3.5

  Mark McMorris Infinite Air is not the snowboarding game that fans are looking for and that’s a huge bummer. There’s still hope that titles such as Steep and Snow can fill that void, but I know for sure that Mark McMorris needs to stick to riding down real mountains instead of virtual ones. Avoid this poorly structured game as if it was a tree in your riding line.

  Reviewed on PS4

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Community Reviews

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About the game