Motorhead

Description

Motorhead is a racing game set in the near future. Despite it's semi-futuristic setting, the cars require realistic handling. There are 10 different cars and 8 different tracks. They are not all available from the start however; the player has to earn them by winning championships in the Transatlantic Speed League.

Merchant Title Platform Price   Motorhead PlayStation $3.20   Motorhead     Please select your country: United States Argentina Australia Austria Belgium Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Canada Chile China Colombia Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Ireland Israel Italy Japan Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Macau Macedonia Malaysia Malta Mexico The Netherlands New Zealand Norway Philippines Poland Portugal Romania Russia Saudi Arabia Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom Uruguay Other Worldwide Not an American user?

User Reviews

Best arcade racing - game I've ever played !	Windows	Slawek B (3)
A classic racing game, all racing-game fans MUST have played this	Windows	Grov (637)
Stripped of all excess weight and boy does it move!!	Windows	Roedie (5139)
A great game for PC racing fans to graduate to.	Windows	Trixter (8866)

The Press Says

PC Zone	Windows	Aug 13, 2001	9 out of 10	90
Absolute Playstation	PlayStation	Nov, 1998	87 out of 100	87
Power Unlimited	Windows	Jun, 1998	8 out of 10	80
GameSpot	Windows	Apr 09, 1999	7.9 out of 10	79
PC Player (Germany)	Windows	May, 1998	77 out of 100	77
PC Action	Windows	May 20, 1998	75.5 out of 100	76
GameStar (Germany)	Windows	May, 1998	72 out of 100	72
PC Player (Denmark)	Windows	1998	7 out of 10	70
GameSpot	PlayStation	Oct 26, 1998	6.2 out of 10	62
Computer Games Magazine	Windows	May 20, 1999		40

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Trivia

The OEM version of Motorhead bundled with nVidia TNT cards uses 32-bit color rendering to display an absolutely delicious distance model. No matter what the "distance clipping" or "scenery pop-up" setting is, distant scenery eases so smoothly into your field of view that you barely notice it. Take a look at the screenshots submitted by "Trixter" as proof, since they were all taken from a TNT-based card.