Fit check
Is Trials of the Blood Dragon worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Players seeking a single-player campaign that combines motorcycle racing and shooting
- Fans of neon-styled action stories with a pair of sibling protagonists
- Trials players who want combat and story travel alongside physics-based riding
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a focused racing game without shooting or story-driven action
- Players looking for multiplayer competition or repeated races against other players
- Players who prefer realistic settings over colorful trips through Vietnam, Miami, Tokyo, space, and Hell
Our take on Trials of the Blood Dragon
The hybrid structure trades the focus of a dedicated racing game for variety: motorcycle trials, shooting, and a highly stylized story share the campaign. Players seeking uninterrupted track-based competition may find the genre shifts limit the racing emphasis.
What is Trials of the Blood Dragon?
Trials of the Blood Dragon follows Roxanne and Slayter, the children of Rex Power Colt, as they travel to Vietnam War 4 to save the world.
The single-player campaign combines physics-based motorcycle trials with gunplay and a neon-styled action setting. Its story moves through warzones in Vietnam, Miami, Tokyo, space, and Hell. The game presents the siblings as its central characters while mixing racing challenges with combat and story-driven travel across varied locations.
How Trials of the Blood Dragon plays
- 01Single-Player Campaign
- The story follows Roxanne and Slayter through a sequence of connected missions.
- 02Physics-Based Trials
- Motorcycle sections use the physics-focused gameplay associated with the Trials series.
- 03Gunplay Sections
- The campaign adds shooting to its motorcycle challenges and platforming-style action.
- 04Varied Story Locations
- The journey visits Vietnam, Miami, Tokyo, space, and Hell.
Trials of the Blood Dragon compared to similar games
GRIP: Combat Racing focuses on high-speed combat races using wheeled and airborne vehicles, while Trials of the Blood Dragon combines motorcycle trials with shooting and a single-player story. Barro centers on small-car races across arcade, time-trial, and split-screen multiplayer modes, rather than a narrative action campaign. Redout: Enhanced Edition concentrates on fast arcade racing, whereas this listing adds combat and travel through varied story locations.
Trials of the Blood Dragon: platforms & release
Is Trials of the Blood Dragon worth it?
It is worth it if: players seeking a single-player campaign that combines motorcycle racing and shooting. Skip it if: players seeking a focused racing game without shooting or story-driven action.
Where can I download Trials of the Blood Dragon?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Trials of the Blood Dragon's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Trials of the Blood Dragon on?
Windows only.
