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Karnaaj Rally is a combat racing game that was released by the game developer Paragon 5 in January of 2003. Karnaaj Rally has a total of 22 tracks with 14 vehicles, it also has link support for up to 4 players.
The second game in the series developed by Evolution Studios using the official FIA WRC license.
Rallisport Challenge features some the world's finest low-displacement, highly turbocharged 4WD cars drifting over special stages as disparate as streets, snow, ice, gravel, tarmac, and just about everything else in pursuit of victory and the fastest time.
Continuing the series, Colin McRae Rally 3 is a racing game that both simulaton and arcade racing fans can enjoy.
The first official FIA licensed World Rally Chamionship game in the series for the PlayStation 2 using official drivers, cars and tracks from the 2001 season.
Rally de Europe is Prism Arts's follow up to Rally de Africa, released exclusively in Japan on the PlayStation in 2000.
Mobil 1 British Rally Championship was the third rally game developed by Magnetic Fields and was released in 1999 for PC and Playstation.
Sega Rally 2 is the sequel to Sega Rally Championship. It was released in 1998 in the arcades and was later ported to the Dreamcast and PC.
The sequel to V-Rally, V-Rally 2 is a rally racing game that was released in North America under both the Need for Speed (PlayStation) and Test Drive (Dreamcast) banners.
Genki's entry into the world of rally racing games, bringing nine real-life rally cars and nine fictional courses from around the world to the Nintendo 64.
Colin McRae Rally is the first entry in the Colin McRae Rally franchise.
Rally de Africa is a PlayStation arcade racing game by Prism Arts released in Japan in 1998.
V-Rally is a rally racing game initially developed by Eden Studios for the PlayStation, published in North America by Electronic Arts under the title of Need for Speed: V-Rally. Later ported to PC, N64, Game Boy, and Game Boy Color.
A rally car game released in 1995 exclusively for the Super Famicom and the third game in Visco's Drift Out series. A North American version of the game was planned but cancelled.
A rally racing arcade game by Sega, giving drivers the choice between a Toyota Celica or Lancia Delta as they take on asphalt, gravel, dirt, and mud to earn the best time.
A top-down rally racing game with simulation elements. Players take on rally courses from across the world, using their winnings to keep their vehicle in top shape.
Also known simply as "World Rally", World Rally Championship is a rally-racing arcade game with an isometric-perspective and a sequel to the Spanish computer game Carlos Sainz: Campeonato del Mundo de Rallies.
Japan-exclusive racing game developed by KAZe and published by Meldac in 1992.
A Paris-Dakar rally racing game released for the Arcade (1989) and later ported to the Super Famicom (1991).
A NES game based on the famed Paris-Dakar Rally, developed by ISCO. While ostensibly a racing game, the style of gameplay tends to change per level.
A racing game for the Turbografx-16 developed by Hudson. It uses the behind-the-car viewpoint popularized by Sega's OutRun.
Yu Suzuki's classic 1986 Sega arcade "driving game" puts players behind the wheel of a red convertible sports car on a trip through American- and European-inspired landscapes.
A simple rally and racing game by Rage Software, bundled with new PCs and Inno3D graphics cards in 2001 and saw a limited retail release by Global Software Publishing. It was often bundled with Rage's Midnight GT.
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