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Death Rally
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Death Rally
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Death Rally
Developers
Publishers
ComposerJonne Valtonen
Series
  • Death Rally Edit this on Wikidata
PlatformsMS-DOS, Microsoft Windows, iOS, Android, Fire OS
Release
  • MS-DOS
  • 7 September 1996
  • Microsoft Windows
  • 20 October 2009
  • iOS (remake)
  • 31 March 2011
  • Android (remake)
  • 13 April 2012
  • Microsoft Windows (remake)
  • 3 August 2012
  • Fire OS (remake)
  • 3 September 2012
GenresVehicular combat, racing
ModesSingle player, multiplayer

Death Rally is a vehicular combat racing video game developed by Remedy Entertainment, published by Apogee Software and distributed by GT Interactive. Originally known as HiSpeed during development, it was released on 7 September 1996 for MS-DOS.[1] In the game, the player starts with $495 and a weak car named Vagabond (based on the VW Beetle), and must compete in deadly races where all cars are armed (although a game without guns is an option). The player wins money by finishing in front positions, collecting money bonuses during the race, fulfilling missions and destroying other cars. The ultimate goal of the game is defeating the "Adversary", the undisputed king of Death Rally, in a one-on-one race.

In October 2009, Remedy updated Death Rally with compatibility for Microsoft Windows and re-released the game as freeware.[2] A remake of the game was developed by Remedy in cooperation with Mountain Sheep and Cornfox & Brothers.[3][4] The remake was released for iOS in March 2011,[5] for Android in April 2012,[6] for Windows in August 2012,[7] and for Fire OS in September 2012.[8]

Gameplay

[edit]

Each car can be equipped with a number of upgrades that increase defensive capabilities (armor), handling (tires) and speed (engine). While the default chain gun cannot be upgraded on any car, better cars are available for purchase, with default guns that have stronger firepower. The six cars available, from weakest to strongest, are the Vagabond (the starting car), Dervish, Sentinel (which is the best car available in the shareware version), Shrieker, Wraith, and Deliverator. Additional power-ups can be purchased in the Black Market. These include bumper spikes, land mines and rocket fuel. Before each race, the player can also ask for a loan and/or bribe a mechanic to tamper with the car of the highest-ranked opponent in the race (with the exception of the Adversary's car); this causes a random amount of damage from 25% to 49%. Reaching 1st place on the leaderboard allows players to take on the game's final racer, the Adversary, who drives a souped-up Deliverator with very powerful miniguns. Defeating the Adversary means that players become the new champion of Death Rally.

Freeware re-release

[edit]

In May 2009, programmer Jari Komppa contacted Remedy and volunteered to prepare an open-source release of Death Rally. Since releasing the game as open-source could not be agreed upon, Komppa instead started working on porting the game to Windows.[9] Based on Komppa's work, Remedy released Death Rally for Windows as proprietary freeware on 20 October 2009.[2] The re-released version does not support multiplayer network games because the original code used for IPX networks would have been too expensive to adapt to the Windows architecture.

An article chronicling Komppa's work was printed in an April 2010 issue of Game Developer magazine and later posted online.[9]

Remake

[edit]
iOS version of Death Rally with on-screen touch controls

A full remake of the game was developed by Cornfox & Brothers and its parent Mountain Sheep, and was released by Remedy Entertainment for iOS and Android on 31 March 2011. The remake includes in-game cameo appearances from various different game characters, including Barry Wheeler from Alan Wake, John Gore from Minigore (voiced by Arin Hanson) and Mighty Eagle from Angry Birds. Duke Nukem also appears as an opponent, as he did in the original game.[10] By December 2011, the remake had been downloaded 1.8 million times, recouping its eight-month development costs in three days.[11]

Reception

[edit]

Both the original game and the remake have received a generally positive response. The iOS version holds aggregate scores of 77 out of 100 based on 19 reviews on Metacritic.[12] The 2012 Windows port of the remake was not as well received, holding aggregate scores of 62 out of 100 based on 11 reviews.[13]

GameSpot's Chris Hudak called the original game "simply the best top-down racer to come along in years, maybe even ever."[15] A Next Generation critic commented, "Once again Apogee reminds us shareware can be fun. Death Rally is a simple, playable, enjoyable combat racing game with a retro top-down perspective and a whole lot of action." He particularly praised the numerous ways of destroying opponents and the many humorous touches.[18]

Reviewing the 2012 Windows remake, Brett Todd criticised the controls, the repetition of tracks, the lack of any sense of speed and the necessity for grinding. He concluded "Arcade racers generally need to have an on-the-edge atmosphere where death can come at any moment via bullet or screwing up a turn. This new take on Death Rally, however, is more like riding with Miss Daisy, a genteel, distant driver as intense as a late-night cup of chamomile tea. There are just too many flaws here, with the flimsy controls, dreary tracks, and eternal grinding, for even the most desperate arcade gearhead to get anything out of this game."[16]

Destructoid's Maurice Tan scored the iOS remake 8 out of 10. He criticised the lack of a tutorial, but concluded that "Death Rally is a lot of fun to play, it looks great, runs smooth, and it's very addictive."[14] IGN's Levi Buchanan scored it 7.5 out of 10, writing "Death Rally left me smiling. Gaining new cars, equipping upgraded weapons, and blasting rivals is certainly fun and this is the best such mayhem has looked on the App Store."[17] Pocket Gamer's Tracy Erickson scored it 7 out of 10, criticising the lack of customisable controls and the design of some of the tracks; "Death Rally provides plenty of cool weapons and rides, yet the absence of [...] tighter track designs prevent it from being truly killer."[19]

Jordan Minor of 148Apps scored it 4 out of 5, writing "A game like Death Rally can't help but be a little mindless. After all, it's about cars blowing each other up. Just know that it's dumb fun with emphasis on the fun."[21] AppSpy's Andrew Nesvadba also scored it 4 out of 5, praising the basic gameplay mechanics; "The real driving force behind Death Rally comes from watching bars fill up after each match and constantly picking up pieces of scrap that go towards new cars and weapons – it's shallow, but strangely appealing despite the repetitive gameplay."[22] TouchGen's Pat Dunn also scored it 4 out of 5, writing "the game is solid. The level variants are fun and different enough to keep you playing for at least a couple run throughs of the game. Also, the fact that each weapon and car has multiple upgrades keeps you wanting to play in order to perfect the upgrade aspects of the game."[23] TouchArcade's Jared Nelson was slightly more impressed, scoring it 5 out of 5 and writing "Death Rally is one of the finest top-down racers in the App Store. Death Rally isn't perfect mind you, but it's an absolutely gorgeous title with satisfying combat-heavy racing and an engaging upgrade system."[20]

Death Rally was selected in 2017 for a collection of 100 classical Finnish games, which were presented on the opening of the Finnish Museum of Games in Tampere.[24]

The game sold 90,000 units.[25]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Death Rally

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Death Rally is a top-down vehicular combat video game developed by the Finnish studio and published by Apogee Software for personal computers. Released on September 6, 1996, it was Remedy's debut title, marking the studio's entry into the gaming industry shortly after its founding in 1995. In the game, players control armed vehicles in fast-paced races across 19 tracks, competing against AI opponents while earning money through high placements, in-race bonuses, secret missions, and destroying rival cars. Starting with a basic car called the Vagabond and limited funds of $495, players upgrade components such as engines, tires, armor, and weapons—including machine guns, missiles, and mines—to progress through a career mode culminating in boss battles against specialized adversaries. The six available cars each feature unique handling and armament, emphasizing in and over pure speed, with tracks set in diverse environments that encourage and evasion tactics. Death Rally achieved significant commercial success, selling over 85,000 copies worldwide and becoming particularly popular in , where it helped establish Remedy as a promising developer before their later hits like . Originally distributed as , the full version was later released as in 2009 with a Windows port, making it accessible on modern systems via platforms like . A , developed by Mountain Sheep and published by Remedy, launched in 2011 for —adding multiplayer and updated visuals—followed by a PC version in 2012, extending the game's legacy into mobile and contemporary gaming.

Original game

Gameplay

Death Rally is a top-down vehicular combat racing game featuring a pseudo-3D graphical style, with tracks rendered using flat-shaded polygons and vehicles depicted as billboard sprites for a dynamic sense of depth and motion. Players control a car in races against three AI opponents on closed-circuit tracks, where the core objective is to complete a predetermined number of laps—typically four to six depending on difficulty—while securing the highest position through a combination of superior driving and aggressive combat tactics. Success requires managing vehicle speed and handling amid track hazards like jumps, loops, and destructible elements, all while deploying weapons to sabotage rivals and avoid incoming fire. Vehicle customization forms a key strategic element, allowing players to progress through six distinct cars: the entry-level Vagabond for basic mobility, the robust Dervish for balanced power, the agile Sentinel for enhanced cornering, the speedy Shrieker, the armored Wraith, and the elite Deliverator for maximum performance. Earnings from races fund upgrades to critical components, including engines for higher top speeds, tires for improved traction and reduced skidding, armor plating to withstand more damage, specialized weapons for offensive variety, and nitro systems for short bursts of acceleration. These modifications are applied in a garage interface before each event, enabling progressive improvement from humble beginnings to a fully optimized machine. The weaponry system emphasizes tactical resource management, with 15 available options such as machine guns for sustained fire, homing missiles for precision strikes, oil slicks to induce spins, proximity mines for ambushes, napalm for area-denial blasts, and EMP pulses to temporarily disable foes. Players configure an initial loadout of up to three weapons prior to the race, supplemented by ammo pickups scattered across the track; limited ammunition forces careful usage, as overuse leaves the vehicle vulnerable. All cars start equipped with a standard machine gun, but advanced loadouts like dual machine guns or spiked bumpers add layers of customization to combat styles. Gameplay unfolds across multiple modes tailored to different playstyles. In single-race mode, players jump into isolated events for immediate action; the career mode structures progression through three escalating difficulty levels across a selection of 19 tracks, where accumulating championship points unlocks superior cars, new tracks, and ultimately a climactic against the reigning champion, the Adversary. Additional options include mode for honing lap times without opponents and a two-player split-screen multiplayer mode for head-to-head competition on the same tracks. Each of the 19 tracks presents unique layouts inspired by diverse environments, incorporating hazards such as elevated jumps for airtime risks, looping sections that demand precise timing, and interactive elements like explosive barrels or barriers that can be destroyed to alter the course. Races operate on a lap-based system, with scoring influenced by finishing position, bonus cash from pickups and eliminations, and optional missions like targeted takedowns; repair pads strategically placed along routes allow quick health recovery, adding a layer of route-planning to the chaos. Controls adopt an intuitive arcade framework, using keyboard inputs for , braking, left/right , firing, and nitro activation, with smooth responsiveness that rewards practice. The simulates realistic momentum, enabling controlled drifting through turns to preserve speed without excessive loss, while collisions with rivals or obstacles inflict proportional damage—ranging from cosmetic scrapes to critical failures—highlighting the interplay between evasive driving and offensive positioning.

Development

Death Rally was the debut title of , a Finnish studio founded in the summer of 1995 in . Originally known as HiSpeed during development, the game was created as a top-down title incorporating elements, drawing inspiration from arcade-style vehicular games. The small team at Remedy focused on delivering fast-paced action suitable for distribution, leveraging simple yet addictive mechanics to establish the studio's reputation. Development took place over approximately one year, culminating in the game's release in 1996.

Release

Death Rally was released on September 6, 1996, for by Apogee Software as a title. The version provided free access to the first track, while the full version unlocked all six tracks and additional features upon registration. GT Interactive managed the worldwide retail distribution of the edition later in 1996, which included boxed copies with manuals, bonus content, and . The game was developed exclusively for PCs running , with minimum system requirements of an i486 processor, 8 MB RAM, VGA graphics, and a compatible . Promotion leveraged Apogee's distribution channels, advertisements in gaming magazines like , and demonstrations at industry trade shows, emphasizing the game's destructive elements. The title achieved initial commercial success, selling over 85,000 copies worldwide and helping establish in the industry.

Reception

Upon its release, Death Rally received generally positive , with an average score of 80% aggregated across contemporary reviews. European outlets praised its addictive gameplay and replayability, noting the combination of and elements that encouraged multiple playthroughs through upgrades and varied AI behavior. For instance, PC Player (Germany) awarded it 80%, highlighting the weapon variety and fast-paced action as standout features that made it engaging for short sessions or extended play. Reviewers also commended the game's humor, sound design, and value, which allowed players to experience core content for free before purchasing the full version. The techno soundtrack by Purple Motion was frequently cited for enhancing the intense atmosphere, while quirky elements like racing against added a layer of lighthearted fun. gave it 73%, appreciating the solid audio and accessible entry point via the shareware model, though it noted some repetition in track designs. Computer Gaming World and other publications echoed these sentiments in brief mentions, describing it as a "gamer's game" with strong despite its simplicity. Scores ranged from 72% in (Germany) to 80% in High Score, establishing an overall range of 75-80%. Commercially, Death Rally was a success for , selling over 85,000 units worldwide and proving especially popular in , where it significantly boosted the studio's reputation and paved the way for larger projects. Its distribution model contributed to widespread adoption, particularly in LAN parties for multiplayer modes, where players enjoyed the chaotic, competitive races. However, player feedback often pointed to a steep difficulty curve that could frustrate newcomers and limited car variety, with only six vehicles available despite extensive upgrade options. Despite these criticisms, the game earned enduring cult status in retro gaming circles for its innovative blend of genres.

Re-releases

Freeware re-release

In October 2009, released the original 1996 version of Death Rally as freeware for Microsoft Windows, making the full game available at no cost to players worldwide. This decision was driven by significant fan demand, including efforts from independent developer Jari Komppa, who proposed and assisted in porting the DOS-based title to modern systems. The re-release aimed to preserve accessibility for the game amid evolving hardware and software environments, allowing new and returning players to experience Remedy's debut title without emulation hurdles. The version was distributed directly from Remedy's official website as a file, approximately 42 MB in size, containing the complete game without any (DRM). Unlike the original model, this edition provided unrestricted access to all content, including single-player campaigns, tracks, vehicles, and weapons, while excluding legacy multiplayer features due to compatibility challenges with outdated networking protocols. The package supported basic through editable configuration files, enabling community tweaks to graphics and controls, though no full was included. Technical enhancements focused on compatibility with contemporary Windows operating systems, transforming the game from its DOS roots into a native executable that runs without or similar emulators. Key updates included support for fullscreen mode by default (with optional windowed mode via command-line flags), higher resolutions beyond the original 320x200 via SVGA modes, and an renderer for improved visuals on modern hardware (with a software fallback option). These changes ensured smooth performance on and later versions, while retaining core gameplay mechanics such as top-down vehicular combat racing. The re-release quickly garnered attention, contributing to a resurgence in discussions about early Remedy titles within gaming preservation circles.

Digital ports and updates

The original Death Rally received several digital re-releases and minor technical updates in the years following its freeware declaration, primarily to ensure compatibility with modern hardware and operating systems. On May 5, 2015, Death Rally was added to as "Death Rally (Classic)" within the Anthology bundle, published by Apogee Software; this port utilized for emulation on Windows and macOS, enabling seamless play on newer systems with partial support but no Steam achievements or global leaderboards. Initially offered as part of the paid anthology, Remedy made the standalone title free on September 12, 2020, to commemorate the game's 25th anniversary, maintaining its availability without further pricing changes as of 2025. Mobile adaptations of the original game remain unofficial, relying on DOSBox-based emulators such as those available on the Store for Android or the for , which allow the 2009 Windows executable or DOS version to run on touch-enabled devices; official mobile releases by Remedy are confined to the 2012 remake. Between 2013 and 2015, community-driven patches and configuration tweaks addressed minor issues like compatibility and widescreen pillarboxing via third-party tools, while multiplayer was revived through tools like Hamachi for emulating the original IPX networking—no official patches added new content during this period. Remedy's preservation efforts include integrating in the Steam edition for cross-platform accessibility; the original files, while no longer hosted directly on their official website following a site redesign, remain available via third-party archives such as the , ensuring the game's longevity without additional major updates as of November 2025.

Remake

Development

The remake of Death Rally was developed by the Finnish studios Cornfox & Brothers and Mountain Sheep in partnership with , who licensed their original intellectual property for a mobile-first adaptation. Development began in 2010 with an initial physics prototype coded in using the Eclipse IDE, aimed at testing core racing mechanics on touch devices. This prototype evolved by integrating a 2D physics layer with Mountain Sheep's existing 3D engine from their prior title Minigore, marking a technical shift from the original game's flat 2D DOS visuals to pseudo-3D graphics with dynamic lighting and particle effects for enhanced visual appeal on iOS hardware. The small team, comprising lead programmers Antti and Jukka Viljamaa from Cornfox & Brothers alongside artist Heikki Repo, focused on preserving the original's fast-paced combat-racing loop while adapting it for touch interfaces. Design goals emphasized addictive, accessible gameplay through simplified upgrade systems—such as intuitive resource allocation for speed, handling, armor, and weapons—and features like procedural car damage to deepen player engagement without overwhelming casual mobile users. To support cross-platform viability and monetization, the team introduced online multiplayer for global races and in-app microtransactions allowing purchases of weapons and upgrades, transitioning from the original's premium model to a structure balanced around short, explosive sessions. Key challenges included reconciling the 2D prototype's mechanics with the 3D engine, which necessitated pipeline adjustments, custom exporters from tools like and 3ds Max, and optimizations for 60 fps performance with on devices like the iPad 2. Balancing vehicle stats—such as the speedy Shrieker versus the durable —required extensive iteration to maintain the original's arcade purity amid demands, while touch controls were refined with virtual buttons and tilt options for precise steering and aiming. The approximately one-year development cycle culminated in alpha testing phases during late 2010 and early 2011, primarily targeting , with final polishing on gameplay smoothness and menu interactions like the garage customization screen occurring in the weeks before launch.

Gameplay differences

The 2012 remake updates the visuals to full 3D models with dynamic camera perspectives, particle effects for explosions and debris, smoother animations, and enhanced lighting compared to the original's 2D top-down sprites. Tracks are redesigned with greater verticality, incorporating hills, ramps, and elevation changes to add depth to the racing environments. Controls are tailored for touch-based mobile play, using swipe gestures to steer and taps to fire weapons or activate abilities, alongside support for optional gamepads; the PC version adds keyboard and inputs with auto-aim assistance to aid targeting. Multiplayer introduces support for up to six players in real-time races, asynchronous challenges, and global leaderboards, expanding beyond the original game's local-only split-screen setup. The remake employs a structure on and Android with in-app purchases to unlock additional cars and weapon packs, while the PC edition is a paid download without microtransactions; the career mode spans 5 basic tracks with variations across diverse biomes like deserts and snowfields, supplemented by daily challenges for progression. Additional features encompass power-ups such as nitro boosts for speed and protective shields, alongside refined AI that deploys aggressive pursuit and tactics against the player; races are shortened for quick mobile sessions, contrasting the original's longer, weapon-diverse encounters as a baseline. The title launched first on and Android in 2011, followed by a 2012 PC port featuring full keyboard and compatibility.

Release and reception

The remake of Death Rally launched initially on mobile platforms, with the Android version releasing on March 30, 2011, and the version on March 31, 2011. The PC edition, supporting Windows, Mac, and , arrived later via on August 3, 2012. From the outset, the mobile releases employed a model supported by microtransactions for car upgrades, weapons, and other in-game items, while the PC version was sold as a premium title priced at $9.99. Published by Remedy Entertainment, the project involved collaboration with developers Mountain Sheep and Cornfox & Brothers, who handled much of the mobile adaptation under Remedy's supervision. Commercially, the mobile versions proved successful, surpassing 10 million downloads on the App Store by June 2012 and generating revenue primarily through in-app purchases. In contrast, the PC release experienced comparatively lower player engagement, as evidenced by its modest 623 user reviews on Steam over the years. Critical reception was mixed, particularly for the PC version, which earned a Metacritic score of 62/100 based on aggregated reviews highlighting its strengths and shortcomings. Reviewers commended the refreshed visuals, smooth controls, and engaging multiplayer modes, which updated the top-down racing formula effectively for modern hardware. However, criticisms focused on the intrusive microtransactions in mobile editions—often described as paywalls that hindered progression—and a sense that the diluted the raw, unpolished charm of the 1996 original through added commercialization. For instance, awarded the iOS launch 7.5/10, praising its addictive combat racing but noting the in-app purchases as a barrier to full enjoyment. Post-launch support included several updates introducing new tracks, vehicles, and events to sustain player interest, though online multiplayer servers were discontinued, converting the game to offline-only functionality. The is regarded as a solid, faithful modernization that prioritized and , appealing to nostalgic fans while introducing broader audiences to the series. As of 2025, the mobile versions have been delisted from the Store, though the edition remains available, and Android users can access it via APKs.

Legacy

Cultural impact

Death Rally played a pivotal role in the early trajectory of , serving as the studio's debut title in 1996 and providing a strong that contributed to financial foundation and industry recognition necessary to develop subsequent hits like in 2001. This success helped elevate Remedy from a small Finnish team to a prominent developer, enabling their transition to AAA console titles and establishing a legacy of innovative storytelling and action gameplay. The game's influence extends into Remedy's later works through subtle nods and Easter eggs, reinforcing its foundational status within the studio's universe. In (2012), an featuring Death Rally appears in the projector room, allowing players to play a mini-version of the original game. (2023) includes a Death Rally in room 105 of the Elderwood Palace Lodge. In the 2024 Night Springs DLC for , a for a fictional film titled Kuolonralli (Death Rally) appears in the Oceanview Hotel lobby, highlighting the title's enduring presence in Remedy's connected narrative ecosystem. As a of the DOS era, Death Rally has been retrospectively celebrated for its blend of and mechanics, inspiring nostalgia-driven revivals and preservation efforts. Remedy marked its 25th anniversary in 2020 by releasing the original version for free on , underscoring its lasting appeal among retro gaming communities. The 2011 mobile remake further demonstrated its adaptability, generating over $1 million in revenue and exemplifying how early PC titles could thrive in mobile formats.

Community and modding

The freeware re-release of Death Rally in 2009 facilitated by making the game's files accessible and editable on modern systems, allowing fans to customize elements such as levels and save states. Tools like Camoto support editing of the game's formats, including BPA and BPK files, while community-developed savegame editors enable modifications to difficulty levels, appearances, and player progress. For instance, a savegame mod created by Doomfrost increases game difficulty, alters colors to black, and inverts the scoreboard display. Fan-created content includes save-based modifications for enhanced challenges, such as "Super Hard Mod" variants that adjust availability and opponent behaviors, often shared via video demonstrations and download links. Multiplayer revivals leverage DOSBox's IPX emulation for online sessions, with setups documented for to simulate LAN play, as seen in community-hosted matches as recent as 2025. Projects like DreeRally represent efforts, reimplementing the engine in modern code to support mods, ports, and multiplayer while preserving original assets. Community hubs for Death Rally enthusiasts include the Steam forums, where discussions cover gameplay tweaks and multiplayer setups, and ModDB, which hosts downloads and mod listings despite limited active submissions. Preservation initiatives feature fan-configured wrappers to run the DOS version on contemporary operating systems, addressing compatibility issues like audio muting and installation errors via community patches. The maintains archival copies of the game, with emulation options available for streaming and . Events sustaining interest include on platforms like Speedrun.com, featuring categories such as no-weapons completions and full championships, with active leaderboards tracking times under 20 minutes for skilled runs. Online LAN-style parties occur through services like Classic Gaming Arena, enabling networked multiplayer for up to four players using emulated protocols. These efforts ensure the game's ongoing playability and adaptation without official support.

References

  1. https://www.remedygames.com/games/death-rally
  2. https://store.steampowered.com/app/358270/Death_Rally_Classic/
  3. https://www.mobygames.com/game/256/death-rally/
  4. https://classicreload.com/death-rally.html
  5. https://www.zoom-platform.com/product/death-rally
  6. https://www.classicdosgames.com/game/Death_Rally.html
  7. https://www.gamesradar.com/remedy-dusting-off-death-rally-for-the-app-store/
  8. https://store.steampowered.com/app/108700/Death_Rally/
  9. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/pc/197072-death-rally/faqs/1718
  10. https://dosgames.com/game/death-rally/
  11. https://www.alanwake.info/2016/09/6th-september-2016-retrospective.html
  12. https://www.giantbomb.com/death-rally/3030-18044/
  13. https://www.pcgamingwiki.com/wiki/Death_Rally
  14. https://joesiegler.blog/2020/11/my-story-of-3d-realms-apogee-part-iv/
  15. https://www.mobygames.com/game/256/death-rally/user-review/2498592/
  16. https://www.shacknews.com/article/60929/death-rally-released-for-free
  17. https://archive.org/details/death-rally-win-10
  18. https://www.escapistmagazine.com/remedy-re-releases-death-rally/
  19. https://steamdb.info/app/358270/info/
  20. https://www.pcgamer.com/the-original-death-rally-is-now-free-on-steam-forever/
  21. http://death-rally.blogspot.com/2011/
  22. https://www.cornfox.com/death-rally
  23. http://death-rally.blogspot.com/2011/03/making-of-death-rally-part-1.html
  24. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/death-rally/id422020153
  25. http://death-rally.blogspot.com/2011/03/making-of-death-rally-part-2.html
  26. https://www.wsgf.org/dr/death-rally-2012/en
  27. https://techgage.com/article/top-down_racing_destruction_death_rally_review/
  28. https://www.pocketgamer.com/death-rally/gdc-2011-hands-on-with-killer-top-down-racer-death-rally/
  29. https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/death-rally-review/1900-6391167/
  30. https://worthplaying.com/article/2012/9/12/reviews/87012-pc-review-death-rally/
  31. https://toucharcade.com/2011/03/31/death-rally-review/
  32. https://www.ign.com/articles/2011/03/29/death-rally-release-date
  33. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/android/678760-death-rally/data
  34. https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/remedy-renaissance-death-rally-remake-coming-to-pc
  35. https://toucharcade.com/2011/01/11/death-rally-remake-coming-march-2011/
  36. https://www.digitalspy.com/videogames/a385069/death-rally-reaches-10m-app-store-downloads/
  37. https://www.metacritic.com/game/death-rally-2012/
  38. https://www.ign.com/articles/2011/04/01/death-rally-iphone-review
  39. https://www.reddit.com/r/AndroidGaming/comments/f4apf7/game_like_death_rally_seems_to_be_discontinued_by/
  40. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/remedy-entertainment-real-artists-ship
  41. https://alanwake.fandom.com/wiki/Easter_eggs
  42. https://gamerant.com/alan-wake-2-best-easter-eggs/
  43. https://alanwake.fandom.com/wiki/Death_Rally(film)
  44. https://www.pocketgamer.biz/remedys-1-million-death-rally-success-example-of-revenue-console-devs-can-accrue-on-ios-reckons-analyst/
  45. https://www.moddb.com/games/death-rally-1996/downloads/death-rally-windows-full-version
  46. https://moddingwiki.shikadi.net/wiki/Death_Rally
  47. https://www.dosbox.com/wiki/GAMES:Death_Rally
  48. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h95BYEAMbTE
  49. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-JsDF1WQcs
  50. https://github.com/enriquesomolinos/DreeRally
  51. https://steamcommunity.com/app/358270/discussions/
  52. https://archive.org/details/msdos_Death_Rally_1996
  53. https://www.speedrun.com/death_rally
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