was planned for the Dreamcast, but that too was cancelled. Elements from that project were worked into the PlayStation 2 game Motor Mayhem. Tommo purchased the rights to Redline and digitally published it through its Retroism brand in 2015; thus, the game was re-released on Steam and GOG.com, albeit unchanged from the original release. Reception The game received above average reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. Most reviewers praised the graphics and premise; however, they were divided on the gameplay itself (the blending of car combat and first-person shooting). Next Generation rated the game two stars out of five, and called it "a title that's a misfire all around. Combining two different types of gameplay into one game is a terrific idea, but someone should have mentioned that welding a mediocre first-person shooter onto a mediocre car-combat game is not the way to make the whole better than the sum of its parts." In contrast, Computer Gaming World rated the game three and a half stars out of five, and stated that "While other games have tried to mix vehicular and on-foot combat and done it badly (think Necrodome), Redline does a better job of blending the two into a flashy, fast-paced package." References External links 1999 video games Accolade (company) games Beyond Games games Cancelled Dreamcast games Cancelled PlayStation (console) games First-person shooters Multiplayer and single-player video games Post-apocalyptic video games Tommo games Vehicular combat games Video games developed in the United States Video games set in the 2060s Windows games Windows-only games