Found 0 item(s) for sale
- No items currently for sale.
The mid-1990s was a transformative era for sports gaming, marked by a shift toward deeper simulation and high-profile endorsements. Among the more intriguing "lost" titles of this period is RHI Roller Hockey '95. Originally developed as a specialized port of the existing Brett Hull Hockey engine, this game was intended to capitalize on the rising popularity of inline skating and the professional Roller Hockey International (RHI) league. While the game was ultimately cancelled before it could reach store shelves, it remains a fascinating subject for retro gaming enthusiasts due to its ambitious presentation, licensed content, and the inclusion of legendary sportscasting talent.
Unlike traditional ice hockey titles, RHI Roller Hockey '95 sought to capture the specific energy and aesthetic of the Roller Hockey International league. Founded in 1992, RHI brought a faster, high-scoring version of hockey to fans across North America, often played on specialized plastic tile surfaces rather than ice. The game was designed to mirror this environment, featuring the teams, logos, and high-octane atmosphere that defined the RHI during its peak. Instead of the cold, blue-white hues of an ice rink, the game presented the vibrant, often colorful courts used in professional roller hockey. This wasn't just a generic sports title; it was meant to be the definitive digital representation of a burgeoning sport that combined the grit of hockey with the