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Re-Volt is a game themed radio controlled car racing is published by Acclaim Entertainment in 1999. They appeared on the PlayStation, PC, Nintendo 64, Dreamcast, spin-offs: RC revenge for the PlayStation and Improved port called RC Revenge Pro for PlayStation 2.

The PC version of the game featuring 28 stock cars and 14 tracks, including the operating room for free roaming. Car comes in three variants of the fuel; electricity, light (internal combustion) and special. The skill players place in several categories to race against other cars driving the same capability. This capability is classified into categories:. Rookie, Amateur, Advanced, Semi-Pro and Pro tracks are also classified according to their difficulty mastering and win. These categories are: Easy, Medium, Hard and Extreme. The cars and tracks are unlocked through both modes successful tournament play.

Single race allows 2-4 players on the console version, and 2 to 12 players in the PC version running on the normal track single player. In each race, competitors race to be the first to complete a predetermined number of laps. To help in this regard are various lightning bolt-shaped pick-ups lying around the track. Choose one of these gives the player a random weapons ranging from oil slicks fireworks and a battery that increases the speed for a short time. The worst thing the players are doing in the race, the more likely you will get the best weapons, and vice versa.

"Single Race" and "Tag Battle": Re-Volt multi-player mode the game has two modes. In the console version of the game, play multiplayer via split screen, while the PC version only online. In individual races, players can compete against each other in a standard single player tracks, although the tracks made by the user can be selected by using certain methods. Battle Tag puts players in one of four special arena: Quarter, Garden, Supermarket and Museum. Players must find and collect the stars that hidden somewhere in the level. When a player has a star, the timer begins to count down. Come into proximity with star players, other players can steal the stars, so the start time and stop the opposing players. A player wins when the timer runs out. In addition, players can make your car jump using the Reset button is not actually change the position of the car as the arena does not have a set program.

All versions of the original game including track editor. In the PC and console versions, it works through a series of modules that adjustments can be put together to form a potentially infinite number of different combinations. Modules include bridges, stairs, corners, chicanes and pipes. Each module can be customized in a variety of ways, from the height above ground level for the gradient of the hill and the corner radius. Pick-up can then be added to the whole track, which then must be exported before it can be played. Exported tracks can be played in single or multiplayer races.

A modified version of Re-Volt was released in the arcades. Re-Volt (Arcade) refers to the version of Re-Volt, which was released in Arcade Machine with Tsunami Visual Technologies real, September 24, 2004.

Party port has a few changes to the gameplay and graphics. It works on Microsoft Windows 98 and comes in two versions: Standard Tsumo not Sit Down Motion Re-Volt and luxury models. The Re-Volt standard computer system used computer parts available in the market. Hardware that is known, among others: Asus P4S800-MX SE Motherboard, CD-ROM Gigabyte GO-C5200B 52X IDE, card MSI MX4000-T64R video, Standard IDE hard drive, Intel Socket 478 processor, 256MB of DDR memory and a custom case ATX power supply with socks installed.

Hardware can be easily changed only with updated drivers and if all necessary operating system can be loaded with a CD-ROM that is included with each system. But once the system is reloaded custom code should be given to the original manufacturer and the subsequent unlocking code must be entered in the Arcade system before it can be used.

As in trial mode Dreamcast version and many other arcade racers, there is a global counter. This version also displays additional tracks, including Venice Gabor and new tracks by Kurt Arnlund, a former employee of the Tsunami.