Loading...
Loading...
PTO Review
We know them. Here's how they stack up.
These snowboards span 2 categories (All-Mountain, Park). Scores reflect each snowboard's intended use — direct comparison across all dimensions may be misleading.
Warpig — riders who want one deck across groomers, trees and soft snow — ride's own specialty field claims all mountain, park and powder at once.. Disaster — park rats focused on jibs, rails, boxes, and presses.. Check the radar chart below to see where each one wins.
Each row compares all boards on one dimension. 🏆 marks the highest score.
| Dimension | Warpig | Disaster |
|---|---|---|
| Carving | 6🏆 | 3 |
| Park | 5 | 10🏆 |
| Playfulness | 6 | 7🏆 |
| Forgiveness | 8🏆 | 8🏆 |
| Stability | 6🏆 | 3 |
| Powder | 8🏆 | 2 |
Riders who want one deck across groomers, trees and soft snow — Ride's own Specialty field claims All Mountain, Park and Powder at once. It suits riders who want soft-snow float without carrying a long board, since the float comes from surface area rather than length, and riders in tight terrain who want a short deck that pivots faster than its float would normally allow. Ride's own word for this profile is forgiving, so it reads as a platform that tolerates a lazy turn rather than one that demands to be driven.
Riders who spend meaningful time switch: Ride's own Directional category text says you can ride the Warpig switch but probably not as well all day, and the nose is wider than the tail at every published length. Riders who want camber's pre-loaded snap out of a turn should skip it; this profile is predominantly flat by design and Ride makes no pop claim for it anywhere. Riders whose weight falls outside the published band for the length they want should not force it — that band is the only official sizing instrument Ride gives for the Warpig, and there is no conversion rule from your usual board length. Note that Ride does publish one for the two other Pigs - size the Superpig down 6 to 10 cm and the Twinpig down 3 to 6 cm - and none for this board, so do not borrow either number. And riders who need a published flex number or a board weight before they commit will not get either: Ride prints neither figure, in this generation or the last, so a paper comparison against decks that do publish them leaves blank rows.
Park rats focused on jibs, rails, boxes, and presses. Riders progressing into park for the first time. Street-style riders. Anyone who wants a dedicated soft-flex park tool.
All-mountain riders who need one board for everything. Speed seekers. Powder riders. Advanced riders who need pop for big kickers — the Disaster is built for small-to-medium features, not boosting 40-footers.
Warpig is best for riders who want one deck across groomers, trees and soft snow — ride's own specialty field claims all mountain, park and powder at once. Disaster is best for park rats focused on jibs, rails, boxes, and presses. The right choice depends on your terrain, ability, and riding style.
Ride Warpig has the highest Stability score in this comparison at 6/10. That score compares composure; it does not by itself mean the product is the most versatile choice.
Ride Warpig leads Carving in this comparison with a PTO score of 6/10.
Ride Warpig has the highest Forgiveness score here at 8/10. Forgiveness is one factor in progression, not a claim that every beginner should choose it.
Not sure? Ask us.