Manx TT Super Bike[8] is a 1995 arcade racing game developed jointly by Sega AM3 and Sega-AM4.

Looking through a magazine, I saw an article about the Isle of Man and I found the island very beautiful - perfect for a nice racing game.

They opted to limit the bikes to a relatively small number of polygons so that the game could support eight players without suffering slowdown.

[16] The Saturn version features an arcade mode (which is essentially a recreation of the arcade version, including the presentation screens) and a Saturn mode, which includes additional features such as practice races and a challenge course in which all the tracks are played in order.

[15] It supports two players using a split screen, as opposed to the linkup multiplayer used in the arcade version,[15][17] and is compatible with the analog controller.

[18] The Saturn and PC releases have the game soundtrack as standard Red Book audio which can be listened to in any CD player.

The PC conversion, based on the Saturn game, offered enhancements to the visuals and gameplay modes.

He said the ability to control the bike without placing one's feet on the ground makes it far more immersive and realistic than any previous cycle racing game, and additionally applauded the effective simulation of speed, high frame rate, "solid" learning curve, persistent and intelligent AI opponents, and the way the bike reacts to being hit or jostled by other racers.

[22] A Next Generation critic, however, argued that "what Manx TT is missing in depth is made up for in its ability to deliver a thrilling racing experience with an incredibly smooth frame rate, top-notch rider animation (a detail that doesn't mean much until you've seen it), and some of the best control dynamics ever offered in a racing game".