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RC Revenge is a racing video game released for the PlayStation in 2000, developed by Acclaim Studios Cheltenham. [3] It is set in 5 different movie worlds (Horror World, Planet Adventure, Jungle World, AKLM Studios and Monster World) in which the player races remote controlled cars across many varied tracks. It is a sequel to Re-Volt (1999). [4]
C3 Racing: Car Constructors Championship, released in Britain as Max Power Racing as a tie-in to the Max Power magazine, [3] is a racing video game first released in December 1998, developed by Eutechnyx and published by Infogrames Multimedia for the PlayStation. The game allows the player to race in 11 locations around the world in a variety ...
Construct Arcade (formerly known as Scirra Arcade) is a game portal for projects created in Construct 2 or 3. It was launched on November 23, 2011, along with update r69 of Construct 2. [44] It was later added to Construct 3 on r24. [45] On August 14, 2019, a new version of the arcade was released, with it being renamed to the Construct Arcade.
[citation needed] For most mech games, they are played in either first-person or third-person view style. Other games are based on popular Anime television shows such as the various Gundam series, Robotech, and Evangelion. Also, games with a mech theme are featured in RPG games such as Xenosaga and the Front Mission series.
Single-player [2] Multiplayer [ 2 ] Alex DeMeo's Race America (also known in Europe as Corvette ZR-1 Challenge [ 2 ] ) is a racing video game developed by Imagineering and published by Absolute Entertainment for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1990 in Europe and 1992 in North America.
Triplanetary was a science fiction rocket ship racing game [2] that was sold commercially between 1973 and 1981. It used similar rules to Racetrack but on a hexagonal grid and with the spaceships being placed in the center of the grid cells rather than at the vertices. The game used a laminated board which could be written on with a grease pencil.
Sprint 2 is a two player overhead-view arcade racing video game released in 1976 by Kee Games, [3] a wholly owned subsidiary of Atari, and distributed by Namco in Japan. [2] While earlier driving games had computer-controlled cars that moved along a "canned predetermined" course, Sprint 2 "introduced the concept of a computer car that had the ...
The game uses the Super Famicom's Mode 7 to give the track and background perspective. Players have a limited amount of money to modify their race car before having to qualify and eventually try to win the race. Modifications must be purchased out of the player's pocket as if they were a driver/owner.