Big Air Freestyle

Jeremy McGrath Supercross 2000

Jeremy McGrath Supercross 2000 lets players race motocross bikes from a behind‑the‑bike view across a variety of indoor supercross arenas and outdoor dirt tracks. The game offers four distinct modes—Race, Series, Time Trial, and Freestyle—so you can compete for speed, build a championship, set personal records, or perform tricks. Developed and published by Acclaim Entertainment, the title supports both single‑player and multiplayer split‑screen play, making it a great choice for friends and family. With an ESRB rating of E, it’s accessible to younger gamers while still delivering the excitement of professional motocross racing.

Jeremy McGrath Supercross 98

Jeremy McGrath Supercross '98 puts you in the seat of the legendary rider, delivering fast-paced motocross action on the original PlayStation. Developed by Probe Entertainment and published by Acclaim, the game features a variety of tracks and bikes to master. With both single-player and multiplayer modes, players can race against AI or friends, aiming for perfect jumps and tight cornering. The ESRB E rating makes it accessible for younger gamers who love high-speed racing thrills.

Yamaha Supercross

You play as the younger brother of a top Supercross rider, seeking revenge after a brutal crash orchestrated by the ruthless Team Nemeshisu. Race through intense championships, mastering each track to climb the ranks. The game blends a personal revenge storyline with classic arcade racing, offering split‑screen multiplayer and a career mode that lets you prove yourself as the new World Champion.

MX Superfly

The game features split‑screen multiplayer for head‑to‑head competition and Xbox Live support for downloading extra soundtracks, riders, and bikes. Developed by Pacific Coast Power & Light and published by THQ, it launched on PlayStation 2, Xbox, and GameCube in 2002.

No Fear Downhill Mountain Biking

No Fear Downhill Mountain Biking puts players on the edge of their seats as they race down real‑world inspired tracks like San Francisco’s Telegraph Hill and New Zealand’s Matukituki Rapids. Developed by Unique Development Studios and published by Codemasters, the 1999 release offers eight riders, multiple courses, and both single‑player and split‑screen multiplayer modes.

Freestyle MetalX

Freestyle MetalX lets players tear through eight interconnected urban environments, using bikes to smash windows, jump over buses, and perform insane tricks. The game blends open‑world freedom with structured events like Big Air, Hill Climb, and Race, letting you earn cash to upgrade bikes, gear, and clothing. Beyond the main courses, the title offers quirky mini‑games such as cliff‑jump trick chains, human‑dart challenges, and motocross pinball, plus a built‑in level editor for creating custom arenas. All of this is set to a hard‑driving soundtrack featuring Megadeth, Mötley Crüe, Motörhead, and Twisted Sister.