Castrol Honda Superbike World Champions

Castrol Honda VTR is a driving game developed by Interactive Entertainment and published by Midas Interactive Entertainment.

Castrol Honda Superbike Racing is a simulation-style racing game featuring the Honda RVF-RC45 motorbike and 14 real-world venues. Adjust your bike's gear-ratio settings, transmission, and tire composition before competing against seven computer-controlled riders in either a single race or a 13-event tournament. Individual practice and training sessions allow you to learn each track's layout and optimal racing lines prior to the event. View the action from a first-person perspective behind the bike's handlebars or from a third-person vantage point. Six difficulty levels and various other customization settings let you determine the degree of realism on each course. You can also challenge a friend to a head-to-head race via split-screen display. allgames

If the prospect of being a real motocross racer has always been overshadowed by the unfortunate reality of the broken bones and poor financial compensation, you'll love the realistic action of CASTROL HONDA SUPERBIKE WORLD CHAMPIONS. Hop on the Honda RVF-RC45 and set out to win the championship. Three modes of play Championship, Practice, and Trainer allow you to delve into all aspects of this underrated sport, and variable difficulty levels let motocross maniacs of all skill levels get into the action. Play alone or take on up to five friends via the Internet.

Namco's street bike franchise goes online with 16 tracks and real riders exclusively for PS2.

Racing Damashii is a motorcycle racing video game released in 1991 exclusively in Japan. The game features tracks all over Japan.

The first motocross game on PlayStation, VMX Racing features eight 125cc and 250cc bikes competing in four single-player circuits: Enduro, National, Supercross, and Full. After selecting a bike, each individually rated in acceleration, braking, throttle, and speed, you'll compete on one of six courses against seven computer-controlled riders. Earn points by performing an assortment of stunts or by achieving a first-place finish. VMX Racing also includes head-to-head racing against a friend on either a horizontal or vertical split-screen display.

Trackmania² Lagoon has you racing on raised tracks above a tropical island filled with insane activities. It comes with a free Trackmania multiplayer channel, an exclusive solo campaign, a new game mode and a world of possibilities in user-generated content thanks to an upgraded Maniaplanet system increasing the creative power of players. Like other Trackmania² games, Trackmania² Lagoon is pure fun and simple, offering thrilling graphics and instant gameplay.

Superbike World Championship is the first product after the Screamer saga that Milestone develops with Electronic Arts. The game emulates the real physics of all five championship bikes (Ducati, Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki and Yamaha), carefully reproducing the rider, his movements both on the ground and on the bike, and the real tracks of the Superbike World Championship in all their details and different atmospheric conditions. Six game options and eight realism settings (braking, traction control, assisted ride, Championship rules, etc) contribute in giving to this title a simulative yet funny driving experience, immersing the player in the Superbike world. The available game modes are Arcade and Simulation. Both have their own characteristics and allow the game to be adapted to the target. Arcade mode allows to select the bike to race with, the rider - his name can even be changed - and whether to start a single race or a full Championship. All that needs to be done is win all the single GPs or get the first position by the end of the Championship. In order to win a Championship in Simulation the player must get the best out of his bike by changing all the parameters that the game offers. Superbike World Championship provides 12 circuits around the world including Monza, Laguna Seca and Brands Hatch. Various bikes from the 1997 season are available in arcade and simulation modes; from Ducati, Yamaha, Suzuki and Kawasaki, driven by aces such as Kocinski, Carl Fogarty, Scott Russell, Aaron Slight and Pierfrancesco Chili.

Monster Trucks offers nine rugged off-roaders with which to race across jagged, imposing terrains. Not the only game to twist the racing genre to this end, but as you'd expect from Psygnosis, the quality of presentation is head and shoulders above the rest. There are two types of courses; circuits offer demanding hilly terrains which can easily trash the vehicle and must be learned intimately. Endurance courses offer greater freedom, with the aim of finding the best route to link eight dispersed checkpoints. To avoid any disorientation, arrows guide you to the next marker. Each area, be it snowy or volcanic, has characteristic features and hazards, yet this doesn't stop a repetitive feel developing. The third option is a fun mode, and one you might expect from the developer of Destruction Derby. Players have sixty seconds to take their truck on a car smashing spree.

The fury returns with another ATV racing game, featuring new bike and buggy vehicles, over 60 tracks and online play for four players. ATV Offroad Fury Pro for PSP also features significantly improved visuals, PSP-to-PS2 implementation (including shared levels and cross-communication online), new game modes, and much more.

Based on the immensely popular sport of Grand Prix Motorcycle racing, MotoGP is an ultra-realistic bike racer for the Xbox which puts you, the player, behind the handle-bars of some of the meanest, fastest, most thrilling machines on two-wheels. With a variety of innovative gameplay elements, supported by amazing graphics and revolutionary technical features, MotoGP brings the perfect mix of speed, style, bravery and technology to your Xbox console.

Kikstart 2 is a motorcycle trials racing videogame released for the Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum. It enjoyed more success than its predecessor, Kikstart. The game allowed 2-player simultaneous (via a split-screen facility) or 1-player, vs-computer play. The game mechanics were copied into other games too, like the Game Boy game "Motocross Maniacs". The basic premise of the game is to control a bike using acceleration, braking, "hopping" and "wheelies" to navigate across a course of various obstacles, from ramps and gates to telephone boxes and tyres. The game was based on the BBC Television series Kick Start. An enhanced version was released for the Commodore 128,[1] one of the few native mode game titles for that computer. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kikstart_2