Death Rally - Death in the Fast Line
Submitted by srlinuxx on Sunday 14th of November 2010 04:38:43 PM
Filed under
In late 1996 this top-down racing game took all by surprise with it’s addictive nature and excellent gameplay.
The basic idea behind Death Rally: win races, gather more money, buy upgrades to your vehicle. In between wreck your opponents, shoot your way through bystanders and keep the pedal to the metal!
In 2009, Remedy is proud to announce the free re-release, Death Rally for Windows ( PCLinuxOS too ). The original game, ported to run on modern PCs.
Also: Brutal Chess - 3D Chess Game
»
-
- Login or register to post comments
Printer-friendly version
PDF version
More in Tux Machines
- Highlights
- Front Page
- Latest Headlines
- Archive
- Recent comments
- All-Time Popular Stories
- Hot Topics
- New Members
Manjaro Xfce 0.9.0 Pre2 Arrives with Lots of Fixes, Already Looks Promising
Manjaro Xfce 0.9.0 Pre2, a Linux distribution based on well-tested snapshots of the Arch Linux repositories and 100% compatible with Arch, has been released. The devs have made quite a few improvements to it and users have been asked to test it.
| Good Guy NVIDIA Releases New Linux Legacy Driver for Users with Old Cards
NVIDIA has released a new branch of Legacy drivers for the Linux platform and they are the most advanced versions you can get right now for old video cards.
|
5 Reasons Your Company Should Open Source More Code
Given intense competition for the world's best engineering talent, can your company really afford to lock up its code behind proprietary licenses? Sure, if you're in the business of selling software, giving it all away may not make sense. But the vast majority of companies don't sell software, and should be contributing a heck of a lot more as open source.
| Docker chief operator: Why the open source container project is taking a new shape
With a quadrupling of contributors over the past year, the open-source Docker container project has unveiled a new structure aimed at dealing with that accelerating growth.
The reorganisation, which itself went through the community's design process, is intended to increase Docker's openness and accessibility, and enable the project to increase in size massively without affecting core qualities, such as response times and good communication.
|
Content (where original) is available under CC-BY-SA, copyrighted by original author/s.
Recent comments
10 hours 16 min ago
3 weeks 15 hours ago
3 weeks 1 day ago
3 weeks 4 days ago
3 weeks 5 days ago
6 weeks 2 days ago
10 weeks 4 days ago
10 weeks 5 days ago
10 weeks 5 days ago
11 weeks 12 hours ago