The most interesting racing games released in 1995
All the best and most popular games of the year, upcoming releases, and hits from the past. Use filters to narrow down search.
Quarantine II: Road Warrior
Racing
April 30, 1995
Just like in Quarantine, Road Warrior will be seated behind the wheel of an armed taxi from the wheels to the roof. However, this game cannot be called a simple cut-off of coupons from the success of the original. The program, which GameTek prepared by itself, contains several interesting improvements.
The Need for Speed
Racing
August 31, 1995
A racing game developed by the Pioneer Productions studio in cooperation with Electronic Arts. The game offers eight licensed racing cars, including Dodge Viper, Porsche 911, Chevrolet Corvette, Mazda RX-7, Toyota Supra, Honda NSX, Lamborghini Diablo, and Ferrari Testarossa. The game features seven racing tracks - both traffic and police can be encountered when racing. Once the police spots the player breaking the law, they begin a pursuit. Although the driving physics are realistic (the differences between front and rear wheel drive were implemented for example), the cars the player drives cannot be damaged. The game offers several different camera perspectives, including interior view, with faithfully represented car dashboards. One of the game's strong points is the multiplicity of photos and videos depicting the cars' real life counterparts in action.
Hi-Octane
Racing
August 31, 1995
A science fiction-based futuristic racing game, a side-project of the experienced Bullfrog studio. In the game we sit at the helm of 6 futuristic cars, competing on 6 different routes, full of shortcuts and branching. The fun is diversified by the possibility of using weapons and the need to replenish fuel supplies.
Fatal Racing
Racing
October 30, 1995
A racing game aimed at destroying enemy vehicles. We choose one of the fictional teams and sit behind the wheel of fast cars racing on dangerous routes filled to the brim with hills, loops and pipes. Our goal is to reach the finish line in the first place, which is not so easy given the aggression of rivals controlled by artificial intelligence.
Screamer (1995)
Racing
October 31, 1995
The first installment of the highly arcade series of racing games. We sit behind the wheel of one of the fast machines modelled on real cars and race on a variety of routes. In the course of the competition, it is common to take turns on the handbrake at speeds of up to 300 km/h.
Micro Machines 2: Turbo Tournament
Racing
December 31, 1995
Continuation of a crazy racing game, allowing you to compete with miniature cars on routes located in such common places as a table, desk or floor. In this part of the game there are new vehicles such as a helicopter or a hovercraft and a whole lot of stages located in completely new sceneries.