DeathSprint 66

Challenging you to run around tracks filled with hazards such as laser beams and circular saws, DeathSprint 66 is like nothing else out there. Providing you're not squeamish, it provides hours of fun whether played alone or against others online.

At $24.99 (with an extra 10% launch discount), DeathSprint 66 isn’t expensive, but if we consider its sort of niche (as accessible as it is), maybe the F2P model that more and more developers are trying to move away from was the way to go here. I continue to come across notable games that are doomed from the start because of market-related miscalculations or release plans that are only halfway the...

Deathsprint 66 combines the elements from racing games such as Wipeout and Super Mario Kart, while tossing in some gorely elements that might have been done for the shock value but ends up coming up as hilarious. The racing is fast and fun, and the tracks, which I think are the highlight of the game, are some of the best track designs I’ve seen in an arcade circuit racing game. It’s all fun, even ...

It may be a little hard at first, but DeathSprint 66 offers an extremely fast and kinetic approach to racing that really makes the most of its 3D space, making for a bloody good time.

DeathSprint 66 taps into a deeply disturbed corner of your imagination and begs you to die over and over again. You can't help but play along - it's that fun.

Despite these flaws and the low player count, Deathsprint 66 is genuinely a fun time when you enter a flow state and the systems can sing. It somehow manages to balance both the feel of Mario Kart and its dystopian “Running Man” setting with aplomb. If you’re happy to join a small community of clone jockeys, you’ll have a good time. Just let us play badly next time, please.