Lonely Mountains: Snow Riders (2025)

Megagon Industries

PC (Microsoft Windows) · PlayStation 5 · Xbox Series X|S

3.17 from 12 ratings

36 members have it in their collection · 1 playing now · 8 backlogged · 5 wish listed

How long? Main story 5h (from 2 logged playthroughs)

Test your skiing skills in serene mountain scenery. Perform tricks, discover shortcuts and try to best your time in the snowy followup to Lonely Mountains: Downhill. Enjoy the slopes alone, participate in thrilling online multiplayer races or gather your friends and conquer the mountains together.
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Release dates

  • Jan 21, 2025 (Full Release) (Worldwide) PC (Microsoft Windows), Xbox Series X|S
  • Dec 15, 2025 (Full Release) (Worldwide) PlayStation 5

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Community All Reviews Statuses

V1CGaming

Review V1CGaming 2/5 · Oct 10, 2025 Abandoned

Lonely Mountains: Snow Riders is the kind of game where the skier’s skill mirrors your own with the controller, exceedingly challenging yet deeply rewarding once mastered. Although the experience was great, there are some structural defects that can make success a little frustrating at times.

SnakeyDave

Review SnakeyDave 3/5 · May 5, 2025

Wonderfully and frustratingly low-key

Of the instant-retry-em-ups (think Celeste, Super Meat Boy, Trials) it's one of the more sedate. Progress is as much about working out the quickest route, which might not be the shortest, as it is pure execution. The feeling of carving through the snow is lovely, and the trails are a brilliant visual representation of learning each course, and a guide …

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Of the instant-retry-em-ups (think Celeste, Super Meat Boy, Trials) it's one of the more sedate. Progress is as much about working out the quickest route, which might not be the shortest, as it is pure execution. The feeling of carving through the snow is lovely, and the trails are a brilliant visual representation of learning each course, and a guide for subsequent runs.

The floating camera recalls Micro-Machines or Mashed, and works to make the mountains feel grand and appropriately lonely. Sometimes coming towards the camera might feel like an arbitrary and annoying challenge but it's a game built on repetition, you learn the courses almost by heart anyway.

I'm not sure the structure works. There are 3 challenges for the blue and black runs of each course that emphasise speed and/or number of retries. The sedate mood on the mountain is great, but this low-key approach to single-player feels a little flat. Perhaps it's meant to be merely an intro to multi-player, but I have zero interest in that. A lovely core, but it's missing something.

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