- October 24, 2016
- HB Studios
- 8h median play time
Mark McMorris Infinite Air
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.
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About
Mark McMorris Infinite Air is a single player and multiplayer open world sport game. It was developed by HB Studios and was released on October 24, 2016. It received neutral reviews from critics and mostly positive reviews from players.
"Mark McMorris Infinite Air" is an open-world snowboarding game, where players can create their own runs and compete in various challenges. The game features realistic physics and a variety of tricks, allowing for a deep and immersive snowboarding experience. With the ability to create and share custom runs, the replay value is high in this snowboarding sandbox.











- Best snowboarding game currently available on PC, offering a realistic experience closer to Skate 3 than Tony Hawk.
- The game features a robust community-driven map editor, allowing players to create and share custom courses.
- Once players learn the controls, the game provides a rewarding experience with satisfying trick execution and exploration.
- The controls can be difficult to master, leading to frustration for new players and a steep learning curve.
- The game requires a controller to play, which may limit accessibility for some players.
- There are reports of technical issues, such as unresponsive controls and bugs that affect gameplay.
- graphics67 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The graphics in "Mark McMorris Infinite Air" are generally well-received, with many players noting that they are visually appealing and enhance the game's atmosphere, despite some minor issues like graphical pop-in and a lack of customization options for PC. While the visuals may not be groundbreaking for a 2016 title, they are considered satisfactory for a modern snowboarding game, though some comparisons to competitors like "Steep" highlight their limitations. Overall, the graphics contribute positively to the gameplay experience, even if they don't fully impress.
“The graphics and gameplay are incredible, and the career mode is elongated enough that you won't get bored very quickly; never mind the free play, which is all of the gameplay and grandeur graphics of career mode without the stress of career goals.”
“Visuals - the game is gorgeous for its size, the lighting and the effects add a touch of realism.”
“The visuals are beautiful with shadow-laden mountains and whippets off the cornices.”
“The first is that, even though this game was released for PC on Steam, it was designed with console play in mind; so, if you don't have any kind of 'gaming' PC, don't bother because your GPU (graphics processing unit, or graphics 'card') won't be able to run the game in its original, unabated form.”
“It could have been ported to the PC a bit better (graphics need help to hit full screen).”
“[Horrifying control system, with no guidance on how to master it, bad, glitch graphics that look like something last-gen, no real diversity with the events, and nothing rewarding or worth your time.]”
Mark McMorris Infinite Air Review - PS4
There’s some positives to be found in Mark McMorris Infinite Air’s setup, but some poor design and plenty of shambolic mechanics throw this rider from its board. The wait goes on for this generation's first decent snowboarder.
35%Mark McMorris Infinite Air Review
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.
60%Mark McMorris Infinite Air Review
Mark McMorris Infinite Air's spartan presentation and mediocre visuals aren't impressive on their own, but they serve their purpose. This is a snowboarding experience that puts functionality over style. The control scheme has its quirks, but there is a lot of depth to it, so consistently performing the most difficult stunts is very rewarding. The breadth of world-building options is truly remarkable. Gamers have all of the tools necessary to design a typical slope-style run, craft a challenging track to test reflexes and board control, or put together something completely unbelievable. This freedom to experiment can never be underappreciated, because it really helps to set this game apart from the pack. All in all, this is a fine addition to the genre.
70%
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Frequently Asked Questions
Mark McMorris Infinite Air is a open world sport game.
Mark McMorris Infinite Air is available on Xbox Series X|S, PC, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4 and others.
On average players spend around 6 hours playing Mark McMorris Infinite Air.
Mark McMorris Infinite Air was released on October 24, 2016.
Mark McMorris Infinite Air was developed by HB Studios.
Mark McMorris Infinite Air has received neutral reviews from players and neutral reviews from critics. Most players liked this game for its graphics but disliked it for its story.
Mark McMorris Infinite Air is a single player game with multiplayer support.
Similar games include Shredders, The Snowboard Game, Session, STEEP, BMX Streets and others.




