Demolition Racer: No Exit

The game has many styles of game play so you don't have to play the same style each game.

There are 5 game styles in the Single Race section of the game.

This section does not count towards unlocking cars or tracks.

It is for practice and just plain fun.

The main style is Demolition.

In Demolition, you race against other cars around the track and get points for hitting them, spinning them in circles and knocking them into the wall.

You also get a big bonus for landing on top of a car which will immediately destroy the car.

When you finish the race, your final position is found by multiplying the points you got from hitting the other cars with the points that you got for the position you finished in.

So if you finish first, but never hit anyone, you won't win the race.

The next style is The Chase.

This style is your normal race game.

You can still take damage and so can the other cars, but you are only trying to win the race.

You don't get any points for hitting the other cars.

Chicken is another style.

It is the same as The Chase except that you drive in the opposite direction as everyone else.

This can slow you down when you run into the cars coming around from the other direction.

The next 2 game styles aren't done on race tracks.

They are done in an arena.

This is a circle area which may have hills in it where you just try to destroy cars.

The first of these is Last Man Standing.

In this style, you try to destroy every car without being destroyed yourself.

You can still win if you aren't the last car by making a lot of points by hitting other cars.

The scoring is calculated the same as the Demolition style.

The final Single Race style is Suicide.

In this style, you try to destroy yourself before any others are destroyed.

You don't get any points for hitting other cars in this style.

Demolition Racer: No Exit for Sega Dreamcast is currently worth €14.08 loose, and €17.49 factory sealed. Prices are based on real sales and update regularly on Gamevaro.

Demolition Racer: No Exit has only a handful of tracked market sales, suggesting relative scarcity compared to more common Sega Dreamcast titles.

Loose means cartridge or disc only, CIB (complete in box) includes the original box and manual, and sealed means factory-sealed and never opened. These are tracked as separate market values because the price gap between them can be significant, especially for older releases.