Genre(s) Bicycle racing game Developer Radical Entertainment Publishers Life Fitness, ASC Games | Initial release date November 1994 Mode Single-player video game | |
 | ||
Designer(s) Phillip Tse
Chris Robertson
Mark Slemko
Paul Wilkinson
Martin Sikes
Rory Armes Platform Super Nintendo Entertainment System Similar Radical Entertainment games, Racing video games | ||
Rarest games exertainment mountain bike rally speed racer
Mountain Bike Rally, titled Cannondale Cup in North America, is a Super Nintendo Entertainment System bicycle racing video game that is a simulation of real mountain biking. The player can choose from many characters and many mountain bikes ranging from mediocre to excellent in many categories. It was the first game to support the Life Fitness Entertainment System, an exercise bike peripheral for the Super Nintendo. The North American release has the same graphics as the European release, but the names of the racers, bikes, and locations were all altered.
Contents
- Rarest games exertainment mountain bike rally speed racer
- Snes exertainment mountain bike rally speed racer
- Gameplay
- Reception
- References
Snes exertainment mountain bike rally speed racer
Gameplay
The player starts in qualifying, and can eventually qualify for the regionals, nationals, the championship, and the final race, in which they must get first place in order to beat the game.
There are a selection of cyclists, including a demon, a California surfer, and a ninja. Each character has a different catchphrase for winning, being in first, being in second, being in third, and everything in between. The only violence in this game comes from the onlookers who throw objects at the bikers to cause damage. Even after being hit several times, the bike is never destroyed. Finding a repair bonus on the track can fix the damage and make the bicycle run faster again. There are also bonuses on the track for points and energy, which gives the player more strength to push the bicycle to the limits.
Reception
GamePro gave the game a generally positive review, saying it "mixes racing realism and surrealism." They criticized the lack of digitized voices but praised the Mode 7 effects, airborne animations, numerous options, and good controls.
