If you're into racing, but you're tired of racing big, unwieldy cars, then you should check out R.C. PRO-AM II for the Nintendo Entertainment System. You'll be in control of the remote-controlled cars that you remember from your childhood, com...
Rad Racer is an arcade style 3-D racing game. The object of the game is to race to the goal within the given time limit. Along each course are several checkpoints which will increase the amount of time you have to reach the final destination. There are ei...
The gameplay of Rad Racer II is virtually identical to that of its predecessor: the idea of the game is to race around a course, and make it to check points before the fuel (gas) runs out. Some have questioned the "rad" factor of the game, citin...
Rally Bike is an arcade game released by Taito Corporation in 1988. Rally Bike is a race game, where the player controls a motorcycle and must cross the finish line before an established number of competitor bikes. Fuel is a major obstacle, as running out...
The object of the game is to complete all 50 rallies without running out of fuel. There is no limit to how many vehicles a player can receive to complete a rally, as long as they have fuel. However, the destruction of a vehicle will subtract a small amoun...
1 or 2 players must race across various set courses against the clock in one player mode, or against each other in a two player game. There are five worlds to play through. Each world has 6 different possible courses to choose from, plus a bonus level at ...
Super Cars is a top-view racing game, stylistically influenced by Super Sprint, from Gremlin Interactive, who later produced the Lotus series of games. There are 9 tracks at each of the 4 difficulty levels, which can be raced in any order (although the la...
Super Sprint is a simple racing game. Up to three players drive simultaneously on a circuit against opponents controlled by the computer. The circuits are viewed from above and always fit on the screen, so the game never scrolls. After three rounds the wi...
