Version 4.0 of the Mojo is the longest and slackest yet, but it's still designed to be a fun-loving, 'all-mountain play bike.'

Complete with a backflip.

Don't worry, the fourth generation of the 130mm Mojo is still nice and lively.

The Mojo HD5 got a little longer and slacker, but it's still plenty quick in the corners.

The new HD5 gets a steeper seat tube angle, slacker head tube angle, and a 170mm fork.

Could this be the Ibis Mojo HD 5?

Do big tires equal big fun on the brand new Mojo 3? We find out if Ibis has been able to retain the playfulness and agility that their bikes are known for, despite the move to 2.8'' wide rubber.

The first test of Ibis' new Mojo HD3, a bike that defies expectations.

We review the versatile HDR 650B to find out if Ibis has bestowed their newest bike with the trail mojo that the name is known for.

This carbon-fiber all-mountain beauty has been race-tested in every pro gravity discipline from Enduro to DH. Read how it performs as a lightweight trail shredder.

It has become no secret that I fell in bike love with the Ibis Mojo this past season and for good reason. No other bike in recent years has made me want to get out and ride more than that shiny carbon two wheeler that I spent the better portion of my season on. When we find bikes like this we try not to get too caught up in them as we know that we'll have to move on to new pastures sooner or later - that's what we do as testers, writers and lovers of this sport. Once it was my turn to move on, I found out about the Mojo HD - since that time I've been looking forward to riding one and seeing if it would live up to my Mojo experience.

Inside we're gonna tell you a lot more about all the bikes that Ibis offers the mountain bike crowd,

Back in April I decided to build up an All Mountain machine that is the Ibis Mojo after reading an article by Calgary Cycle and being curious after Brian Lopes made the move to this brand. This season I really wanted to re-align myself with mountain biking and earning the whole ride, not just the descents and I found what I was looking for after building up the Mojo. Building up a bike that let me climb with ease and not be scared to bits on the descents is what I needed.

Full article and tons of pics inside,

With my want to get out and ride around in the woods more and more these days and not just via shuttles, I felt it time to build up a proper All Mountain (AM) bike. Last season I did up a few “wolves in sheep’s clothing” AM type builds, but this year I wanted to do it right. To begin I had to find the right tool for the job. Enter Ibis and their Mojo.

Read on to see how the build shaped up.