14 Forgotten Video Game Franchises That Desperately Need Sequels

3. Rollcage

As Rocket League more than proved, we're more than accepting of a title that deviates away from super-realistic racers, and more into anything that just puts fun right at the top of the list; challenging you to tackle all sorts of crazy, labyrinthine tracks complimented by a host of awesome power-ups to use on any competitors. Developers Psygnosis hit it out the park with both Rollcage games, but following that they've had multiple name-changes and restructurings, essentially putting the series at the bottom of their to-do list. It was the physics of this little gem that really elevated above the rest though; there was a real weight to thundering around courses and generally feeling like you had to navigate the more gravity-defying sections. Throw in the standard kart-racing selection of power-ups including speed-boosts, homing missile lock-ons and deployable bombs etc. and you had something that not only looked like your childhood toybox come to life, but that played with the perfect balance of accessibility and learning curve to boot.