New Italian and Japanese motorcycle-themed DLC has been released for two-wheel sim Ride 6, introducing four new bikes.
- Made in Japan and Made in Italy Bikes Packs out now for Ride 6
- Four new motorcycles added, including Ducati Panigale V4 S EM and Yamaha YZF-R1M
- Both DLCs cost £1.69 / 1,99€ / $1.99
Two new DLC packs have been released for Ride 6, including four new Japanese and Italian motorcycles.
The Made in Italy and Made in Japan Bikes Packs feature two motorbikes each, with each DLC costing a not-unreasonable £1.69 / 1,99€ / $1.99.
Both packs are available for free for owners of the Deluxe or Ultimate versions of Ride 6, but are otherwise not included in any of the game’s Season Passes.
More motorcycles and tracks are set to be added to the game through until September 2027, with developer Milestone targeting May for the release of its next DLC, the Iconic Naked Bikes Pack.
Ride 6 Made in Japan Bikes Pack contents
- Honda CBR 600 RR RM (2024)
- Yamaha YZF-R1M (2024)

Honda’s CBR 600 RR RM is the Japanese firm’s latest 600cc sports bike, featuring traction control, anti-lock brakes and a sub-200 Kg kerb weight.
As a result of this, and its MotoGP-inspired fairings, the 600 RR RM is equally at home on a track as it is on the roads, something it has in common with the Yamaha YZF-R1M.
Despite the YZF-R1M’s inline-four engine, its crossplan crankshaft layout provides a piercing exhaust note as well as 200 bhp. Plenty to offer a challenging in-game riding experience, then.
Ride 6 Made in Italy Bikes Pack contents
- Ducati Panigale V4 S EM (2025)
- Aprilia RSV4 Factory E5 (2024)

Perhaps the most desirable of Ride 6’s latest DLC bikes is the Ducati Panigale V4 S EM, which utilises the Italian manufacturer’s desmodromic technology to produce over 200 bhp in standard trim.
The Aprilia RSV4 Factory E5 is no slouch in the performance department either, revving to 13,000 rpm and producing 220 bhp, making it the most powerful street-legal superbike in the world (according to Aprilia, at least).
Thankfully, it has all the rider safety gizmos to keep that power in check, just like its virtual version in Ride 6.
