Without wasting much of your time let me tell you about some of the most sensational n64 racing games. People are going crazy for these games, have a look at these:
Blast Corps: Blast Corps is almost like a nostalgic trip back to the heydays of the NES or the time of Robot run and Missile Command. The game puts players behind the controls of current and futuristic destruction machinery with the objective of clearing a path for an out-of-control nuclear missile carrier. Although the game is a tad too short, Blast Corps's strength lies in its sheer game play variety.
None of its eight vehicles are alike, but all of them have one thing in common: a steep learning curve. Learning how to control the Backlash dump truck is one thing -- mastering it is another story entirely. If you haven't played Blast Corps in awhile, pick it up again and see if you can beat the Diamond Sands railroad tracks level without breaking a sweat.
Mario Kart 64: Mario Kart 64 is either one of the greatest racers to hit Nintendo 64 or one of the console's biggest let-downs. Many would argue that the single- and multiplayer modes present in Super Mario Kart are superior to those in the 64-bit version, and while we can certainly sympathize, Mario Kart 64 still offers one of the best multiplayer experiences to be had on Nintendo 64. The single-player game in Mario Kart 64 is fun. There are lots of different levels to race through and each one has its own unique theme.
The power-ups are a nice addition as you can really knock opponents out of position with a well-placed shot to the back. The graphics, even by today's standards, are simplistic and cartoony, but colorful and polished all the same. It all comes together for a solid little racing experience.
Excite bike 64: IGN64's pick for best racing game on Nintendo 64, and one of the best titles for the system period, is Left Field Productions' Excite bike 64. The name might sound familiar to you because Excite bike goes way back -- all the way, in fact, to the days of the original Nintendo Entertainment System. It features 20 tracks include indoor and outdoor courses, stunt areas, uphill climb challenges, licensed bikes and riders, a four-player multiplayer mode, and outstanding graphics. It really is exactly as you'd expect Excite bike in 3D.
Blast Corps: Blast Corps is almost like a nostalgic trip back to the heydays of the NES or the time of Robot run and Missile Command. The game puts players behind the controls of current and futuristic destruction machinery with the objective of clearing a path for an out-of-control nuclear missile carrier. Although the game is a tad too short, Blast Corps's strength lies in its sheer game play variety.
None of its eight vehicles are alike, but all of them have one thing in common: a steep learning curve. Learning how to control the Backlash dump truck is one thing -- mastering it is another story entirely. If you haven't played Blast Corps in awhile, pick it up again and see if you can beat the Diamond Sands railroad tracks level without breaking a sweat.
Mario Kart 64: Mario Kart 64 is either one of the greatest racers to hit Nintendo 64 or one of the console's biggest let-downs. Many would argue that the single- and multiplayer modes present in Super Mario Kart are superior to those in the 64-bit version, and while we can certainly sympathize, Mario Kart 64 still offers one of the best multiplayer experiences to be had on Nintendo 64. The single-player game in Mario Kart 64 is fun. There are lots of different levels to race through and each one has its own unique theme.
The power-ups are a nice addition as you can really knock opponents out of position with a well-placed shot to the back. The graphics, even by today's standards, are simplistic and cartoony, but colorful and polished all the same. It all comes together for a solid little racing experience.
Excite bike 64: IGN64's pick for best racing game on Nintendo 64, and one of the best titles for the system period, is Left Field Productions' Excite bike 64. The name might sound familiar to you because Excite bike goes way back -- all the way, in fact, to the days of the original Nintendo Entertainment System. It features 20 tracks include indoor and outdoor courses, stunt areas, uphill climb challenges, licensed bikes and riders, a four-player multiplayer mode, and outstanding graphics. It really is exactly as you'd expect Excite bike in 3D.
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