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Rollcage Stage II (Europe)

PlayStation
🇩🇪 🇬🇧 🇪🇸 🇫🇷 🇮🇹
Reviewed in
2000
82
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✪ Reviewed on August 15, 2025
76

Rollcage Stage II improves on its predecessor with more tracks, additional cars and even more refined gameplay. Wall and ceiling physics are more masterful. An excellent entry consolidating Rollcage's futuristic formula. The finest entry in this original PS1 series.

Your verdict
Category
Racing 2 players 7+ Split screen
Description
Western Attention to Detail sequel, extended-gravity futuristic racing with expanded tracks and new gameplay. Created by Attention to Detail and Psygnosis, released in 2000 in the United States and Europe under the Rollcage Stage II title. Over fifteen new futuristic 3D tracks, over twenty unlockable cars, new tower defense gameplay and building destruction and licensed electronica soundtrack. Western edition under the Rollcage Stage II title.

Rollcage Stage II review

3/5
Art direction
"Polished"
3/5
Music
"Memorable"
1/5
Story
"Anecdotal"
Gameplay
"Solid"
Fun
"Pleasant"
Addictiveness
"Engaging"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Lifespan
"Average"
Technical info
💾0,5 GB 📅14/04/2000
Published by Take-Two Interactive

Rollcage Stage II (PS1) price, value & rarity

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Collector interest

A very high-speed futuristic racer where vehicles drive even upside down, a Psygnosis-published extension of an extreme driving concept. Still common, its interest lies in this brisk identity and electronic mood rather than scarcity. An affordable piece for fans of late-1990s science-fiction racing, in the spirit of anti-gravity games.

Better with friends

A futuristic race where indestructible machines tear along walls and ceilings upside down, making split-screen duels disorienting and heady. The competition blends pure speed with offensive weapons, in a rivalry where mastering the acrobatic lines makes all the difference. Spectacular and snappy, it triggers chaotic races you replay to tame its dizzying circuits.

Is Rollcage Stage II still worth playing in 2026?

Released in 2000 on PS1, Attention to Detail's sequel offers a futuristic racer where vehicles with massive wheels can drive on walls and ceilings. The sense of speed, supported by an electronica soundtrack featuring Fatboy Slim and others, keeps an immediate energy. The labyrinth track topologies constantly renew the reading. The camera can struggle in the most chaotic passages and the modelling has aged. Recommended today for futuristic racing devotees, for Wipeout fans hunting an alternative and for PS1 collectors curious about Psygnosis adjacent production on Sony's first home console hardware globally.

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