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Dirt Track Racing is a video game by the now defunct developer Ratbag Games. It is the first game in the series, which includes Dirt Track Racing , Dirt Track Racing: Sprint Cars , and Dirt Track Racing 2 .
Dirt Track Racing 2 (DTR2) is a video game developed by the now defunct Ratbag Games and published by Infogrames. It is the third and final game in the Dirt Track Racing series by Ratbag. Reception
Dirt Track Racing: Sprint Cars is a sprint car racing video game by the now defunct Ratbag Games. It is the second game of the dirt track racing series by Ratbag, which includes Dirt Track Racing (DTR), Dirt Track Racing: Sprint Cars, and Dirt Track Racing 2 (DTR2).
Dirt Track Racing: Ratbag Games: WizardWorks Software: WIN 2000 Dirt Track Racing 2: Ratbag Games: Ratbag Games: WIN 2002-09-01 Dirt Track Racing: Sprint Cars: Ratbag Games: WizardWorks: WIN 2000 Dirt Trax FX: Sculptured Software: Acclaim Entertainment: SNES 1995-06 Dirty Drivin' Specular Interactive: Raw Thrills: Arcade 2011 Disc Drivin ...
Leadfoot: Stadium Off-Road Racing, or Leadfoot for short, is a computer video game by the now defunct Ratbag Games. It is a spin-off of the dirt track racing series by Ratbag, which includes Dirt Track Racing, Dirt Track Racing: Sprint Cars and Dirt Track Racing 2. It is a racing game simulation reproducing the sport of stadium off-road racing.
Dirt track racing is a form of motorsport held on clay or dirt surfaced banked oval racetracks. Dirt track racing started in the United States before World War I and became widespread during the 1920s and 1930s using both automobiles and motorcycles, spreading throughout Japan and often running on horse racing tracks.
Dirt Track Racing – Windows; Dirt Track Racing: Sprint Cars – Windows; Dirt Track Racing 2 – Windows; Leadfoot – Windows; Dirt Track Racing: Australia – Windows; World of Outlaws: Sprint Cars 2002 – PS2, Windows; Saturday Night Speedway – PS2, Windows; The Dukes of Hazzard: Return of the General Lee – PS2, Xbox
The NASCAR Racing games were universally praised for their accuracy in terms of physics and track feel, with NASCAR Cup and Xfinity (formerly Nationwide) Series drivers regularly practicing for upcoming tracks using the games. Prior to sweeping both races at Pocono in 2006, Denny Hamlin had only seen the track in NASCAR Racing 2003 Season.