Races take place on winding public roads viewed from behind the rider. The objective is to finish ahead of the required number of opponents while managing traffic, police interference, sharp turns, hills, and roadside obstacles.

The rider accelerates, brakes, steers, leans into turns, and attacks nearby competitors. Progression is based on winning events and earning money for improved motorcycles. Crashes and police arrests can end a race, so aggressive attacks must be balanced against control and speed.

Learn each course's major bends and elevation changes before attempting aggressive attacks. Slow down before blind corners, because traffic and opposing riders can appear immediately after a crest or turn.

Use attacks when a rival is alongside you or approaching a narrow section, but avoid unnecessary contact when it risks a crash. Save prize money for a faster or more resilient motorcycle, and use the roadside or open lane to create space from opponents.