How Do Turborilla's Mad Skills Games Differ From Each Other?
Updated
Turborilla's Mad Skills lineup is organized around one action sport per title, so the fastest way to choose is to pick the sport you already enjoy. According to the studio's own games list, the franchise covers motocross, BMX, snocross and rallycross, with two numbered Motocross entries (Mad Skills Motocross 2 and Mad Skills Motocross 3) and a BMX sequel (Mad Skills BMX2). If you want dirt bikes, start with the Motocross titles; if you prefer pedal bikes, snowmobiles or rally cars, the other three cover those respectively.
The full Mad Skills lineup
Turborilla's site lists these games under "OUR GAMES":
| Title | Sport / vehicle |
|---|---|
| Mad Skills Motocross 3 | Motocross (dirt bike) |
| Mad Skills Motocross 2 | Motocross (dirt bike) |
| Mad Skills BMX2 | BMX (pedal bike) |
| Mad Skills Snocross | Snocross (snowmobile) |
| Mad Skills Rallycross | Rallycross (rally car) |
That list is the clearest signal of how the games differ: each one swaps in a different machine and environment rather than layering modes onto a single sport.
How to choose between them
Pick by sport first
The theme is the biggest divider. Motocross and BMX are both two-wheel racing but differ in vehicle and feel; snocross adds snow and a snowmobile; rallycross moves you into a car on a rally-style course. Decide which of those four you actually want to play before anything else.
Then pick by version number
Two titles carry numbers: Mad Skills Motocross 2 and Mad Skills Motocross 3, plus Mad Skills BMX2. The numbering indicates a later release in that sub-series, so if you're choosing within motocross or within BMX, the higher number is the more recent entry. The site does not publish release dates, platform lists or feature comparisons, so treat the numbering as an ordering hint rather than a full spec sheet.
If you can't decide
Start with the sport you'd watch or play in real life. Someone who follows motocross will get more out of the Motocross line; someone who rides BMX will likely prefer the BMX title. There's no wrong entry point — each game stands on its own sport.
What the site does and doesn't tell you
Turborilla describes itself as a mobile action-sports game studio headquartered in Umeå, Sweden, and the maker of the Mad Skills franchise. The games page confirms the five titles above and the studio's stated goal of creating "world-class games and amazing experiences."
What the page does not provide: prices, in-app purchase details, supported platforms, release dates, or a side-by-side feature breakdown. If any of those matter to your decision, check the individual game's store listing rather than the studio homepage.
A quick decision path
- Choose your sport: dirt bike, BMX, snowmobile or rally car.
- Within dirt bike or BMX, prefer the higher-numbered, more recent title.
- Confirm platform and price on the game's own store page, since Turborilla's site doesn't list them.
That's enough to pick a starting point; the rest is down to which sport you find fun.