I like the Road Rash games on Genesis a lot.

  • katy ✨@lemmy.blahaj.zoneEnglish
    2·
    3 hours ago

    rc pro am and super off road give me so much nostalgia from my childhood.

    I also have mega nostalgia from rad racer :)

  • steal_your_face@lemmy.mlEnglish
    7·
    15 hours ago

    F-zero, Mario kart 64, diddy kong racing, rush 2049, cruisn USA, need for speed underground, that game at the arcade where 3 people can play and its on one screen with an isometric view

    Edit: super off road

  • ⛓️‍💥@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
    3·
    12 hours ago

    Rollcage

    Re-Volt

    Star Wars EP 1: Racer

    NFS

    NFS2

    NFS Hot Pursuit

    NFS Underground

    Death Rally

    Crash Team Racing

    Hydro Thunder

    SSX Tricky

    San Francisco Rush 2049

    Big Rigs: Over the Road Racing

  • MrTHXcertified@programming.devEnglish
    6·
    20 hours ago

    Road Rash is still one of my favorites! I plan to play through the PSX version at some point since I only ever got the chance to play the Genesis ones as a kid.

  • daytonah@lemmy.mlEnglish
    2·
    15 hours ago

    In nokia n-gage (the og and not the 2nd smaller version) there was a rally game, really good one… Then I like rally 3.

      • Jarix@lemmy.worldEnglish
        2·
        2 hours ago

        That’s kid icarus and al uncer jrs racing for me.

        I remember my grandmother playing those games with us and she was exactly the person who would gesture with her hands as she was trying to play the game. When the character turned or jumped, her hands would do the same thing, she fling the controller out of her hands at least once that i remember trying to jump to a new platform in kids Icarus

    • dual_sport_dork 🐧🗡️@lemmy.worldEnglish
      5·
      21 hours ago

      Excite bike

      We had endless hours of fun back in the day using the track builder and figuring out the exact spacing and combination of ramps to make your little dude crash out in a manner that flung his tumbling corpse the absolute maximum amount of distance. (Okay, so you never really die in Excitebike, but you know.) You can achieve significant hang time if you do it right.

      Random unsolicited video game trivia: First run editions of Excitebike were actually Japanese Famicom cartridges bodged into Famicom-to-NES cartridge converters. They’re literally Japanese copies of the game, verbatim. This includes the theoretical ability to save out your track to the Famicom Data Recorder, which has only the minor wrinkle of never having been released in the US. This was baffling to us at the time, not understanding why the option was there when it self-evidently didn’t work (but your Zelda cartridge could save just fine).

      Somehow my dad figured this out using the early Internet or Usenet or something, and then I had the actual answer. Still not actually being able to save, mind you, but at least I knew why you couldn’t. Except nobody in the schoolyard would believe me.