Backed by a rockin' soundtrack that should've rocked harder, Cannondale Cup brings Road Rash-style mayhem to the seldom-explored bicycling genre. Players select from eight cyclists who can punch, jump, and collect speed-ups as they race on eight courses ranging from the city to the mountains. There are also an impressive number of selectable mountain bikes -- each rated according to turning, speed, tires, acceleration, and shocks. Though the tracks are boring in design and graphical appeal, the backgrounds are distinctive, and the object-throwing thugs placed around the tracks as well as the riders themselves look quite decent. A unique control system and solid racing/combat action will make players want to take this game out for a ride.

A smash up derby game!

A Polo game using cars.

Carmageddon, which is actually a scaled down version of Carmageddon 2: Carpocalypse Now, is a Car Combat game, developed by Aqua Pacific and published by Titus Software, which was released in 2000. You are driving your car, trying to destroy other cars, run over zombies and win within the time limit. Pretty simple.

Carnage is a Driving game, developed by Warped Minds and published by Zeppelin Games, which was released in Europe in 1992.

Champion Driver is a Driving game, developed and published by Idea, which was released in Europe in 1991.

Championship Motocross 2001 Featuring Ricky Carmichael is an Action game, developed by Tiertex Design Studios and published by THQ, which was released in 2000.

Choose Ricky Carmichael, three-time AMA National Champion, or one of 29 other riders from the 125cc, 250cc, and freestyle ranks. Choose from 16 fully customizable bikes, and do freestyle tricks, including signature moves.

Hey, here's an original useridea - let's simulate remote-control car racing on a computer! Neat, huh?

Doesn't offer much in the way of graphic variety, but the animation on the cars is unbelievable and the controls are great - it works just like a real radio- controlled car. The addition of weapons spices up the races a bit.

The game features a variety of courses, weather and track conditions, and the ability to customize all the features of the player's car. Since it was a single-player only game, there was no need for two cars to be customized.

Championship Sprint is a simple racing game. The circuits are viewed from above and always fit on the screen, so the game never scrolls. After three laps the winner advances to the next circuit.

An exciting and challenging driving game in sprite scaling 2-D, where the player leads a amphibian car of red color for paths and lakes, and your mission is to avoid obstacles and vehicles and to earn maximum points by traveling and finish the race before of running out of fuel.

As an undercover agent of Chase Headquarters, your job is to patrol the streets and track down five criminals. You are given a mission briefing before you start which gives information on the suspect and what car they drive. Then you drive across the city without crashing into other cars, and catch up with the criminal's car. To arrest the suspects, you must keep bumping into their car until it is no longer functional. And you have to do this under a strict time limit. You can't afford to crash into cars or buildings or you waste time getting on the road again.

However, once you've caught up with your suspect, you are given more time. Your car is also equipped with turbo boosts, which you can use to gain extra speed if you are way behind the criminal. Each arrest is based on a "suspicion".

An arcade racing game, released in 1988 by Taito. The player assumes the role of a police officer named Tony Gibson in a black Porsche 928 chasing after a fleeing criminal. Along with his partner, Raymond Broady, they are user of the Chase Special Investigation Department, who must stop fleeing criminals in high-speed pursuits.

The game was well received resulting in two arcade based sequels being released; Special Criminal Investigation (1989) and Super Chase: Criminal Termination (1992).

An arcade racing game, released in 1988 by Taito and ported to the Game boy in 1990. The player assumes the role of a police officer named Tony Gibson in a black Porsche 928 chasing after a fleeing criminal. Along with his partner, Raymond Broady, they are user of the Chase Special Investigation Department, who must stop fleeing criminals in high-speed pursuits.

The game was well received resulting in two arcade based sequels being released; Special Criminal Investigation (1989) and Super Chase: Criminal Termination (1992).

Chase H.Q. is a game of cops and robbers in high speed cars. Your boss wants to catch the criminals alive, so you cannot shoot them. You can only ram their cars until flames immobilize them. Before you can do that, you must weave through city streets and catch up to the bad guy.

At the start of each level the player is informed who they are pursuing, a great distance away: They must apprehend the criminal before their time limit expires. The criminal's car is constantly moving away, so if the player repeatedly crashes or drives too slowly, the criminal will escape. At some points during the game the road splits, and the correct turn must be taken, otherwise it will take longer to catch the criminal. When their vehicle is reached, the time limit is extended; the vehicle must be rammed a number of times until the criminal is forced to stop, then is arrested.

The fastest, most thrilling, 3D driving game yet! Take the wheel of your turbo-charged Porsche as you and your partner go in pursuit of dangerous criminals all driving an evil array of souped-up roadsters. TURBO BOOST! Need to catch up in a hurry? Well, just one press of your Turbo Button will leave your eyes in the back of your head! Barrelling through the city streets, along the roughest of dirt tracks and through busy tunnels - if you can hold the line! The low-life can run, but they can't hide...

You're a tough-nosed cop who chases various criminals in your vehicle - an armed police pursuit special. Ported from the classic arcade game.

Not as good as the arcade original, but still lots of fun.

Chase H.Q.: Secret Police is a Racing game, developed by Taito Corporation and published by Metro3D, which was released in 2000.

Secret Police, is slightly differs slightly from the Chace H.Q. series. There are three drivers to choose from, each with their own specialties. Once you have selected a driver, you must guide go towards the suspects vehicle. Once you find the criminal and both cars meet, the battle begins! Crash and shoot the suspect before he flees the city. If the vehicle goes outside the city, the game is over.

Indy-style racing game. Similar to SEGA's Virtua Racing.

Get ready to burn rubber! Race for the Checkered Flag behind the wheel of a turbo-powered speedway racer in real-time, 3D-rendered action. Choose from 10 high-performance tracks and see the speedway from 6 distinct views. Alter features and attributes on your racer to improve your times or even change the weather conditions. Action is so intense and realistic you'll swear you feel the wind in your hair as your tires screech around the curves. Keep your sweaty palms on the controller!

An overhead-view racing game featuring rotational sprite scaling. The player races over a series of twisting courses, trying to reach the finish line before the timer expires.

Chequered Flag includes a Pit-stop facility, a feature that had appeared a year earlier in Taito's 'Continental Circus'. Should the player's car sustain too much damage, a pit-stop must be made to implement repairs. A 'damage meter' at the bottom of the screen shows the severity of the damage; highlighting what car componants are in need of repair; Engine, Front Tyres, Rear Tyres and Brakes.

Chiki Chiki Machine Mou Race (originally called Wacky Races in North America) was released for he NES in 1991 and ported to the Game Boy by ATLUS in 1992

The player controls Muttley through three different areas (Hip Hop, Splish Splash and Go Go America) in typical platform action. By collecting 100 diamonds, Muttley gains an extra life and by finding a bone, Muttley can switch out another one of his weapons, adding a slight strategy element to the game.

Take control of Crono and race against Johnny in a post-apocalyptic wasteland.

There are two game modes:
Game Mode 1 allows the player to boost by pressing the B button
Game Mode 2 removes this boosting feature

You can earn points by blocking Johnny from the front, but crashing into his tail end will take away points.

The player takes on the role of an officer who must race his squad car through San Francisco in an attempt to win the first ever 'National Championship Police Car Steeplechase'. The gameplay is similar to that of other contemporary racing games, with a two-speed shifter and a chase view. It includes sights such as the famous trams and the Golden Gate Bridge. The player can pick from two cars, a Ford LTD Crown Victoria-lookalike police car and a Nissan 300ZX turbo-lookalike police car.