Fans of the genre will like it and the gameplay is simple but strangely addictive.

An enjoyable two-player mode saves this title from being absolute rubbish.

At times the game frustrates like mad, but the good far outweighs the bad.

Sega’s latest arcade conversion looks good and plays even better, just don’t expect to be playing this one for longer than a weekend. Only hardcore arcade fans need apply.

Presented well with solid cinemas, nice Spider transitions and an interesting plot. The so-so graphics and poor camera conspire against him.

Jerky controls and lame graphics.

While Surf Rocket Racer is technically an arcade racer, it is missing that style, flair, and the "in your face", over-the-top sensation that successful arcade games have.

Too repetitive and unimaginative to hold your interest for long.

What's there is actually a good deal of fun, but it wouldn't be an understatement to say that you can finish the game in an afternoon, and for most gamers that just won't cut it.

The cookie-cutter missions, and standard presentation hurt the game, but they certainly don't make it unplayable. Solid title.

Too short, too frustrating and too average, fans of Ash will dig it for a short while, but all others need to steer clear.

After a few hours with Bang! It becomes painfully clear: This game is all gloss, with little fun beneath the shiny surface. More gameplay variety or multiplayer options would have done wonders to this title.

Buy it if you like your surfing with a healthy dollop of frustration.

If you thought the older versions were too tough and frustrating, this won't change your mind. One-hit kills and unrelenting traps will test your mettle (and your ability to refrain from throwing your controller).

Mushy controls and pathetic animations ruin what could have been an interesting experience.

The game's about as ugly as it's namesake, and the gameplay, while enjoyable, gets extremely old very quickly.

This one would be a must-have if not for the evils of slowdown and gameplay glitches that take a top-notch experience and effectively rip the fun right out of it.

It's worth a few good times for the level complexity, the multi-player fun, and for the Star Wars Connection.

It shouldn't be ignored because it has playability, fun, solid multi-player modes, good music, and enough to give a gamer a good time.

A decent-enough game. It's not groundbreaking, by any sense of the word, but it's at least solid enough to keep gamers going for the few hours it takes to beat.

Sega's machine is capable of producing far-better games, and Sarge's Heroes has the unmistakable smell of shovelware.

It's blatantly obvious that no-one was willing to put the time and effort in to make this a game worthy of your money.

Plagued by graphical glitches and annoying gameplay faux pas, Super Runabout: SF Edition hides some serious fun if you look hard enough for it.

The realism and tactical aspects are extremely limited in most areas and slammed together with more action-oriented missions.

True, there are a ton of levels and different gameplay modes, but the control is going to bug you to no end.

It's way short on extras, short in general, and not amazing in any way, but it's still a good rental.

Great graphics and animation alone can't save this punch-drunk sequel.

Stick with it long enough and you'll overcome its issues to find the top-notch arcade fun nestled at its core.