Editing Destruction Derby Raw

{{DISPLAYTITLE:''{{PAGENAME}}''}}
{{Installment
|name= ''Destruction Derby Raw''<br>(DDR)
|image = [[File:DDRaw.gif|150px]]<br/>[[File:Raw-PAL.jpg|250px]]
|caption =
|developer = Studio 33
|publisher = EU: Psygnosis<br>NA: Midway Games
|modes = 1-4 players
|engine = 
|released = 2000
|ratings = [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELSPA ELSPA]: 3+<br>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entertainment_Software_Rating_Board ESRB]: E
|platforms = PlayStation
|prequel = {{DD2}} <small>(not counting {{64}})</small>
|sequel ={{DDA}}
}}
{{DDRquote}}
'''''Destruction Derby Raw''''' is the fourth installment in the ''Destruction Derby'' series, released exclusively for the [[wikipedia:PlayStation|PlayStation]] in June 2000. It was developed by [[wikipedia:Studio 33|Studio 33]] and published by [[wikipedia:Psygnosis|Psygnosis]] (in Europe) and by [[wikipedia:Midway Games|Midway Games]] (in North America).

==Development==
[[wikipedia:Ubisoft Reflections|Reflections Interactive]], the developers of {{DD1}} and {{DD2}}, started working on the hit action-driving game ''[[wikipedia:Driver (video game)|Driver]]'' in 1998 and ended its relationship with ''Destruction Derby''.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://archive.org/stream/Arcade_Issue_02_1999-01_Future_Publishing_GB/Arcade_Issue_02_1999-01_Future_Publishing_GB_djvu.txt |title=Full text of "Arcade - Issue 02 (1999-01)(Future Publishing)(GB)" |publisher=Future Publishing |date=January 1999}}</ref> [[wikipedia:Liverpool|Liverpool]]-based Studio 33 was granted the developing rights from Psygnosis for ''Destruction Derby 3'' in 1999 (following ''[[wikipedia:Formula One 99|Formula One 99]]'').

Psygnosis, part of [[wikipedia:Sony Computer Entertainment|Sony Computer Entertainment]] (SCE), disappeared from North America by 1999, but through a publishing deal with [[wikipedia:Midway Games|Midway Games]], Raw was able to be released on that market too.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/destruction-derby-raw-review/1900-2634413/ |title=Destruction Derby Raw Review |publisher=GameSpot |date=27 Sep 2000}}</ref> The same year saw the release of {{64}}, developed under license from Psygnosis. ''Destruction Derby Raw'' was one of the last games to feature the Psygnosis name as the company was fully integrated into SCE Europe and renamed to Studio Liverpool.

The two PlayStation predecessors had platinum sales, and Raw continued this success yet again. It was added to PlayStation's [[wikipedia:Platinum_Range|Platinum Range]]/[[wikipedia:Greatest_Hits_(budget_range)|Greatest Hits]] on 15 February 2002.

===Early images===
These are screenshots taken from the PlayStation Magazine 01/00 disc from 1999, which show early previews of ''Destruction Derby 3''.

<gallery orientation="landscape" columns="3" spacing="small" widths="200" captionalign="left" hideaddbutton="true">
3a.jpg
3b.jpg
3c.jpg
3d.jpg
3e.jpg
</gallery>

===DD3 beta images===
<gallery spacing="small" captionalign="center" captionsize="medium" bordersize="small" hideaddbutton="true">
RawbetaWR.jpg|Most tracks were re-shuffled in the final version. Also notice that there are here two [[Carpark]]s and one [[Fall Out]].
RawbetaS4$.jpg|Notice the name ''[DRAGONFLY - SHORT]'', and the art of the track.
RawbetaSkyscraper.jpg|The no. of competitors could have been chosen.
RawbetaResults.jpg|Arrows next to ''Position'' were later added, and also notice ''X: Frontend'', which clearly denotes this being a pre-release version.
RawbetaPDB.jpg|Again, the no. of competitors could've been chosen.
RawbetaMenu.jpg|The two 'screws' on the top right of the main menu didn't have ''RAW'' on it (almost certainly looks like a ''III'')
RawbetaGarage.jpg|This shows the [[Thunderhawk]] in the [[Smash 4 $]] garage, and strangely with the name '[[The Beast]]' (which is a competitor), so there's a possibility that each driver would've had their own exclusive car and/or that the drivers were all playable.
RawbetaDD.jpg|Most likely the [[Docklands]] bowl.
RawbetaAssault.jpg|This looks a lot like an earlier art of [[Slammer]].
</gallery>

===Car images===
These images show how the three cars in question looked like some time during development. They were taken from the Spanish ''Superjuegos'' magazine. They look similar to final except from minor design changes, like the colours and wheels.
<gallery spacing="small" captionalign="center" captionsize="medium" bordersize="small" hideaddbutton="true">
Earlycheetah.png|[[Cheetah]]
Earlybullet.png|[[Bullet]]
Earlytaxi.png|[[Taxi Cab]]
</gallery>

===Release dates===
;PlayStation
*EU: 30 June 2000
*NA: 26 September 2000

==Gameplay==
[[File:Of1_gp.jpg|thumb|left|200px|A race in [[Up 'n Over]]]]
[[File:Kf gp.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Classic]] mode played in [[Killing Field]] in a [[Supernova]]]]
''Destruction Derby Raw'' had a large overhaul in gameplay terms, with both speed and collisions toned down compared to {{DD2}}. This made the car physics and car handling to look more realistic. The classic Destruction Derby events have also been toned down, making them easier to complete (''DD2'' was considered by many to be very difficult). Generally races and derbies last longer now because there is a lesser chance to [[wreck]] a car as quick.

The [[pit stop]]s were removed in tracks as well as the [[commentator]], and competitors' profiles. The commentator was re-added Raw's successor, {{DDA}}, making Raw the only game in the series without a commentator. A notable addition to Raw was the [[turbo boost]], which gives temporary extra speed to the player.

[[File:Rawmayhem1.jpg|thumb|left|200px|The player in a Police car, in Oilslick]]

Although points were always a key element in the series, ''Raw'' expanded on the points system with a much greater amount of point-earning events - the previous games were somewhat limited to spins. Each point 'event' also bears a unique name of its own that is displayed on screen when achieved. They are listed in the section below.

There has also been a change to the damage engine in ''Destruction Derby Raw''. A car that has had its front badly smashed cannot be totally wrecked unless the overall damage meter is filled up to the top. This arguably makes it less risky to hit others with the front bumper compared to ''Destruction Derby 2'' and the first ''Destruction Derby'', where a car would be completely wrecked with its front totalled even if the rest of the car is in good condition. While this sounds like surviving is easier in ''Raw'', there is a catch because now in race events the player must stay alive regardless, or else will get no points. A subtle change compared to ''DD2'' is that tyres are no longer lost when a car's rear is totalled.

''Destruction Derby Raw'' no longer uses a 'division' system in its career modes, and it has no seasons either (this was also the case in {{64}}). Every race is instead done individually. Raw is also the only game in the series where career modes do not have any derby events, only races. In Raw, the player always starts a race on 20th (last) place.

Like ''DD2'' before it, ''Raw'' was very much American-inspired, but this time shed the high-speed [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASCAR NASCAR] style in favour of a western/country theme, with many cars based on American classics. This is very well demonstrated in the game's credits FMV, mixing both that theme with a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silent_film silent film]-like presentation.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JPddFhNdjis |title=PlayStation - Destruction Derby Raw Credits (HD) |publisher=YouTube (uploaded by King Arthur Pendragon)}}</ref>

===Points system===
[[File:Raw points.png|thumb|DDR's points indicator.]]
[[File:Raw damage.png|thumb|DDR's damage indicator.]]

''Destruction Derby Raw'' named two different points that could be earned: Crash Points, which deals with wrecking; and Race Points, which are earned from race positions. The race points feature would award the player extra points, depending on their race position, similar to [[Wreckin' Racing]] in the original {{DD1}} game.

====Race Points====
*In Wreckin' Racing mode, the race position 1st gets 1000 race-points added together with the Crash points. 2nd gets 900, 3rd gets 800, 4th gets 700, 5th gets 600, 6th gets 500, 7th gets 400, 8th gets 300, 9th gets 200 and 10th gets 100 race points. Below 10th place gets no race points.
*In Smash 4 $ mode, all the total points you get in every event will be transferred into money ($).

====Crash Points====
All the crash points in the game have names, as shown in the game's manual. The manual also states: "The lowest single score is 10 points for a minor bump, but you can create combo carnage for up to 1000 points!". The maximum number of points possible is 9999, though this is extremely hard to reach and arguably only possible in the [[Classic]] or [[Skyscraper]] events. In the [[Battle]] modes, the points are referred as 'Battle Points' at the end of an event.

Unlike in {{DD2}}, attacking cars that are flipped over now earns the player points as normal.

The tables below show all the points events in ''Destruction Derby Raw''.

;Collisions
{| border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="table" style="width: 400px;"
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Event
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Name
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Points
|-
|Minimal damage
|TEETH RATTLER
|10
|-
|Medium damage
|JAW BREAKER
|30
|-
|Massive damage
|BONE CHRUNCHER
|50
|-
|Barrier slammed
|BARRIER SLAMMER
|50
|-
|Roof hit
|SKULL CRUSHER
|200
|-
|Belly hit
|GUT WRENCHER
|200
|-
|Car destroyed<br>(i.e. [[gripping]])
|FLATLINER
|300
|}

;Spins
{| border="2" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="table" style="width: 400px;"
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Spins
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Name
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Points
|-
|90° X axis
|90° LOOP
|50
|-
|180° X axis
|180° LOOP
|100
|-
|360° X axis
|LOOP THE LOOP
|200
|-
|720° X axis
|2X LOOP THE LOOP
|300
|-
|90° Y axis
|90° SPIN
|50
|-
|180° Y axis
|180° SPIN
|100
|-
|360° Y axis
|360° SPIN
|200
|-
|720° Y axis
|720° SPIN
|300
|-
|90° Z axis
|90° ROLL
|50
|-
|180° Z axis
|180° ROLL
|100
|-
|360° Z axis
|BARREL ROLL
|200
|-
|720° Z axis
|2X BARREL ROLL
|300
|}

;Combos
{| border="2" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="table" style="width: 500px;"
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Combos
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Name
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Points
|-
|Spin + Spin
|HURRICANE
|400
|-
|Roll + Roll
|TIDAL WAVE
|400
|-
|Loop + Spin
|ROLLERCOASTER
|500
|-
|Spin + Roll
|CORKSCREW
|500
|-
|Roll + Loop
|REVOLVER
|500
|-
|Skull Crusher + Flatliner
|HITMAN SPECIAL
|700
|-
|Gut Wrencher + Flatliner
|VULTURE FEAST
|700
|-
|Spin + Spin + Flatliner
|A-BOMB
|900
|-
|Roll + Roll + Flatliner
|AIRLINE CRASH
|900
|-
|Loop + Spin + Flatliner
|UNDERTAKER
|1000
|-
|Spin + Roll + Flatliner
|ANGEL OF DEATH
|1000
|-
|Roll + Loop + Flatliner
|GRIM REAPER
|1000
|}

==Game modes==
[[File:Rawmenu.png|thumb|right|220px|''Destruction Derby Raw'' Main Menu]]

''Destruction Derby Raw'' has a large variety of game modes with several newly introduced, including a team-play mode and a DD-style event on top of buildings. The Battle modes all support multiplayer with up to 4 player splitscreen.

*[[Wreckin' Racing]]
*[[Smash 4 $]]
**[[Practice]]
*Battle
**[[Assault]]
**Destruction Derby
***[[Classic]]
***[[Vampyre]]
***[[Armageddon]]
**[[Skyscraper]]
**[[Pass Da Bomb]]

==Locations==
===Tracks===
[[File:Wreckinall.png|thumb|250px|[[Wreckin' Racing]] screen with all tracks unlocked]]

''Destruction Derby Raw'' has a total of 25 race tracks (most in the series) in 17 environments. Eight of these environments have two variants, usually a long and short variant. [[Dragonfly]] and [[Avalanche]] are the two exceptions as their variants are about the same length but with subtle differences.

However the short version of a track is not necessarily quicker lasting - their laps are normally higher, and the number of laps can range from 4 to as much as 15 (in [[Oilslick]] and [[Carpark]]). Races can take place either during the day, dusk or night - this variable is randomly chosen by the game when starting an event.

The following list of tracks is sorted by their order of appearance in [[Smash 4 $]]; the five trophy icons indicate tracks that must be beaten in [[Wreckin' Racing]] to unlock bonus cars in Smash 4 $.

<gallery hideaddbutton="true" widths="100" heights="100x" perrow="5" spacing="small" captionalign="left" orientation="none" captionsize="medium">
Dragonfly1b.png|[[Dragonfly]] [Half]
Oilslickb.png|[[Oilslick]]
Fallout1b.png|[[Fall Out]] [Short]
Sidewinderb.png|[[Sidewinder]]*
Avalanche1b.png|[[Avalanche]] [Winter] [[File:Trophy.png|14px]]
Axehead1b.png|[[Axehead]] [Short]
Overflow1b.png|[[Overflow]] [Long]
Karsutrab.png|[[Karsutra]]
UNO1b.png|[[Up 'n Over]] [Long]
Overflow2b.png|[[Overflow]] [Short]
Fallout2b.png|[[Fall Out]] [Long]
LOF1b.png|[[Loops of Fury]] [Long]
JE1b.png|[[Jagged Edge]] [Long] [[File:Trophy.png|14px]]
UNO2b.png|[[Up 'n Over]] [Short]
JE2b.png|[[Jagged Edge]] [Short]
Avalanche2b.png|[[Avalanche]] [Summer]
Carparkb.png|[[Carpark]]*
Dragonfly2b.png|[[Dragonfly]] [Full]
Axehead2b.png|[[Axehead]] [Long] [[File:Trophy.png|14px]]
Stadiumb.png|[[Stadium]]
LOF2b.png|[[Loops of Fury]] [Short]
Faithb.png|[[Leap of Faith]]
Fourb.png|[[Four]] [[File:Trophy.png|14px]]
Cycloneb.png|[[Cyclone]]*
Slammerb.png|[[Slammer]]* [[File:Trophy.png|14px]]
</gallery>

<small>*Has 15 competitors rather than 19, presumably due to the short size of these tracks.</small>

===Bowls===
There are three [[bowl]]s (each called "Arena" in-game) with the main differences being the environment. Unlike ''Destruction Derby 2'', all the bowls in Raw are available from the beginning without having to unlock them.
*[[Killing Field]]
*[[Docklands]]
*[[The Wreckoning]]

===Highrises===
The skyscrapers (called "Highrise" in-game) are the top of blocks used in [[Skyscraper]] mode.
*[[High Pressure]]
*[[Down & Out]]
*[[Vertigo]]

==Vehicles==
[[File:New_Bonus_Cars_Screen.png|thumb|right|250px|The 8 bonus cars]]
There are 18 cars in the game. Each of the cars have an upgraded version, effectively making 36 total. The upgraded models usually have better stats, and are distinguished by their wheels. Many of the cars are based on classic American ones.

Bonus cars are basically part of the total 36, but are treated as ones that must be unlocked one by one in [[Wreckin' Racing]], before they can be bought (and saved) in [[Smash 4 $]] mode.

Cars can be saved on the PlayStation memory card so that they can be loaded and used in one of the [[Battle]] modes. To do this, the player must first purchase a car in Smash 4 $ before having the ability to save it. Any owned car from Smash 4 $ can be saved with those stats, so if the car has been tuned (upgraded), it would be saved that exact way. This also includes if the car's Strength stat has decreased after taking part in a Smash 4 $ race.

<div class="twoColumns">
*[[Colorado]]
*[[Ricochet]]
*''[[Raw Van]]''*
*[[Cheetah]]
*''[[Bullhead]]''*
*[[Raven]]
*[[Razorback]]
*[[Supernova]]
*[[Stinger]]
*[[Lightning]]*
*[[Thunderhawk]]*
*[[Scorpion]]*
*''[[Rockstar]]''*
*''[[Taxi Cab]]''*
*''[[Grizzler]]''*
*''[[Bullet]]''*
*''[[Police]]''*
*''[[Monsterwheel]]''*
</div>

<small>Cars listed ''italic'' are bonus cars..<br />
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Not driven by your competitors.</small>

===Unplayable===
These cars appear in-game (whether in gameplay or an FMV) although are not playable.<ref>Source: Internet Game Cars Database, http://www.igcd.net/</ref>

<gallery width="150" hideaddbutton="true" perrow="3">
Humvee1.jpg|[[Humvee]]: your and your CPU's team mates in [[Assault]] mode.
64 impala.jpg|1965-70 Chevrolet Impala. Featured in the intro.
87-93 ford sierra mk2 and golf 2 83-92.jpg|1983-1992 Volkswagen Golf (Mk2) (the top and left cars) and a 1987-93 Ford Sierra (Mk2) (in the middle). Shown in the [[The Wreckoning]] bowl.
Chevy Citation 80-85.jpg|1980-85 Chevrolet Citation. Featured in the intro.
Chevy Corvette C2 62-67.jpg|1962-67 Chevrolet Corvette C2. Featured in the intro.
Corvette C2 62-67 four.jpg|1962-67 Chevrolet Corvette C2. Shown in the [[Four]] track.
Datsun 510.jpg|Featured in the intro. Consists characteristics from various cars: 1981-89 Dodge Aries/Plymouth Reliant, 1968-74 Datsun 510, and 1979-82 Ford Cortina.
Ford escort mk3 80-86.jpg|1980-1986 Ford Escort (Mk3). Shown in the [[The Wreckoning]] bowl.
Tvr vixen 67-73.jpg|1967-73 TVR Vixen. Featured in the intro.
Skyline c10 mk3 68-72.jpg|1968-72 Nissan Skyline C10 (Mk3). Featured in the intro.
Plymouth duster 70-76.jpg|1970-76 Plymouth Duster. Featured in the intro.
Kaiser henry j 50-54.jpg|1950-54 Kaiser Henry J. Featured in the intro.
</gallery>

==Competitors==
Unlike the two predecessors, the drivers of ''Raw'' don't have a profile or picture. However they generally ''do'' still differ in terms of ability.

<div class="twoColumns">
*[[EatMyDust]] (#05)
*[[U Suck]] (#06)
*[[The Beast]] (#07)
*[[Wet 'n Wild]] (#08)
*[[V8 or Bust]] (#09)
*[[Hot Balls|Hot Balls/Muffler]] (#10)
*[[Huggybear]] (#11)
*[[Wide Load]] (#12)
*[[Un Hinged]] (#13)
*[[Road Kill]] (#19)
*[[Steelmutha]] (#20)
*[[Berserkoid]] (#21)
*[[Speedfreak]] (#22)
*[[GT Luvva]] (#23)
*[[Burnout]] (#24)
*[[Easy Ride]] (#25)
*[[Fastback]] (#26)
*[[Harry]] (#33)
*[[Punk Face]] (#69)
</div>

===AI===
The 'best' competitors in races are most likely going to be Punk Face, Harry, Fastback and Easy Ride. They normally always begin races from 1st to 4th place respectively, and usually always finish in the top 6. These four notably also have unique exclusive paintjobs that cannot be chosen by the player. The four drivers listed above don't take part in derbies, where there are only 15 opponents.

While they are usually the best, there are several other drivers that often do better, such as Berserkoid or GT Luvva. Much of this usually depend on the specific race tracks - for example Punk Face almost always finishes 1st in the game's first track, [[Dragonfly]], but in certain other tracks is likelier to finish behind a few other competitors. Some drivers that are weak in races perform much better in derbies, like [[U Suck]]. Generally though the competitors are not as varied in terms of style as they were in {{DD1}} for instance.

Each competitor has two or three types of cars of choice that they use, and two colour choices (except the four listed above). Their choices always depends on what car and colour the player chooses.

The AI in ''Raw'' is largely toned down compared to {{DD2}}. The opponents almost always drive at a lower speed than the player's, making it a lot easier for the player to finish high up in races (although countervailed by the fact the player always starts at last place), and spinning opponents is now also easily done. Opponents are much less likely to be gripped compared to ''DD2'', which is a combination of the weaker AI and the newer damage engine. They are also easily affected by the player - if the human player hits a driver really hard at least twice, they are very easily going to lose control and struggle to get back to driving.

===High Score names===
When you newly start the game, the default high scores are as follows:

{| border="2" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="table" style="width: 300px;"
|bgcolor="#D78647"|WRECKIN' RACING
|bgcolor="#D78647"|SMASH 4 
|bgcolor="#D78647"|ASSAULT
|bgcolor="#D78647"|CLASSIC DD
|bgcolor="#D78647"|PASS DA BOMB
|bgcolor="#D78647"|SKYSCRAPER
|-
|MAGICAL M
|RICHIE
|NEWY
|DOMINATOR
|GREASY LVR
|AL SPARROW
|-
|TAZ
|JEZ
|MUMBLES
|TECHNIK
|HARRY
|JEZ
|-
|LOVEHANDLE
|BISHI
|WAGGY
|DAZZLER
|PUNKFACE
|RICHIE
|}

These all look like random names, with the exception of ''HARRY'' and ''PUNKFACE'', which are real competitors in the game.

==Regional differences==
[[File:Teethrattler.png|200px|thumb|Difference between points' font: original PAL (top) and NTSC (bottom)]]
''Destruction Derby Raw'' is the only game in the ''Destruction Derby'' series that contain (at least notable) regional differences. As the game was published in North America by Midway Games instead, a different cover box art was created and the logo on the cover was redesigned too. In-game however this logo never appears and the original PAL European one is still there. Below is a further list of differences:

*The most notable change in-game is the font used for when earning points. Whilst the European release uses the flaming-coloured font like from the 'RAW' typeface, the NTSC American version has a different one. Weirdly, the typeface in the main menus are still the same, and not like the one used for points.
*In the NTSC version the [[turbo boost]] meter is coloured green rather than blue.
*At the start of a race when the lights turn green, you can drive off immediately in the NTSC release, whereas in the PAL release you have to wait an extra second for the lights to turn off before being able to move.
*In the NTSC version if the player is positioned 1st in a race, or there is only 1 lap left, the number indicator turns to red and flashes. The colours remain just yellow and static in the PAL version.
*When starting a race in PAL, the number of laps shows as one more than the total (until the player crosses the first chequered line), but in NTSC it remains the same number even at the very start of the race.
*The opponent driver '[[Hot Balls]]' is named 'Muffler' in the NTSC version.
*The vehicle choices that (some) competitors make in a race differs in the different releases - for example [[Speedfreak]] often uses a [[Supernova]] in NTSC, which virtually never occurs in the PAL version.
*The 'Enter Name' screen looks slightly different in the two versions.
*The default radar view in PAL is set to 'off', and in NTSC  to 'auto'.
*When crossing the finishing line in a race in the NTSC version, the number of laps spins back to 1, rather than turning to 0 like it does in PAL. It's likely a developers' mistake in NTSC.

==Soundtrack==
The game's soundtrack is made up of rock, with a few other influences including country music. According to the credits, as listed under ''In-game Music ~ Psygnosis'', Gary McKill, [[Mike Clarke]], and Dan Selby composed the songs. Interestingly if you put the Raw CD in a computer, the OS would tag the artist as [[wikipedia:System of a Down|System of a Down]]. This is most likely just a tongue-in-cheek by a Psygnosis employee.

Unlike the previous games, Raw does not have an in-game music player. However the disc is still [[wikipedia:Compact Disc Digital Audio|CDDA]] so the tracks can be played on a standard CD player.

The title of the first song, "Overwhelm and Destroy", originates from the 1966 American film ''[[wikipedia:Mondo Keyhole|Mondo Keyhole]]''. This also appeared in the song "Brain Freeze" in ''[[wikipedia:Command & Conquer: Yuri's Revenge|Command & Conquer: Yuri's Revenge]]''.

{| border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="table" style="width: 500px;"
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Track no
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Name
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Featured in
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Length
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Link to YouTube
|-
| #01
| Overwhelm and Destroy
| Main Menu, Dragonfly, Overflow, Slammer
| 4:20
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGLjpFn6llc]
|-
| #02
|Overdrive
| Jagged Edge, Loops of Fury
| 3:13
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MfjOOeaHltw]
|-
| #03
| Adrenaline Rush
| Down & Out, Overflow, Stadium
| 3:25
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bTMcjsPCQlg]
|-
| #04
| Want Some Fast
| Four, Jagged Edge, Sidewinder, Vertigo
| 3:11
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pv98MmUXBRY]
|-
| #05
| Low Ride
| Carpark, Dragonfly, Karsutra, Killing Field
| 3:01
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FoKJoWBYqk4]
|-
| #06
| Careening
| {{nowrap|Axehead, Docklands, Loops of Fury, Up 'n Over}}
| 3:28
| [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENdylMnepQs] 
|-
| #07
| {{nowrap|Do What You Want To Do}}
| Intro, Fall Out, Leap of Faith, The Wreckoning
| 4:15
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZpZbonHhkE]
|-
| #08
| Country Crush
| Credits, Cyclone, Fall Out, Oilslick
| 3:13
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iu2OSxY7qcg]
|-
| #09
| Screaming Siren
| Avalanche, Axehead, Up 'n Over
| 3:37
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G7vc8Xn4Q2g]
|-
| #10
| Pounding Pavement
| Avalanche, High Pressure
| 3:01
| [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYNjsgkVPA8]
|}

==Intro==
[[File:RawIntro|thumb|600px|left]]
{{-}}

==Reception==
{| border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="table" style="width: 300px; float: right;"
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Reviewer
|bgcolor="#D78647"|Score
|-
| ''GameSpot''
| 7.5 out of 10<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/destruction-derby-raw-review/1900-2634413/ |publisher=''GameSpot'' |author=Frank Provo |date=27 September 2000}}</ref>
|-
| ''IGN''
| {{nowrap|7.9 out of 10<ref>{{cite web |url=http://uk.ign.com/articles/2000/10/05/destruction-derby-raw |publisher=''IGN'' |author=Doug Perry |date=5 October 2000}}</ref>}}
|-
| ''GameFan''
| 50%<ref>{{cite magazine |magazine=''GameFan'' |issue=Vol 8 Issue 10 |page=54}}</ref>
|-
| ''NextGen''
| 2 out of 5<ref name=nextgen>{{cite magazine |magazine=''NextGen'' |issue=Vol 2 Issue 11 |date=November 2000 |author=Chet Barber}}</ref>
|-
| ''Playmania'' (ES)
| 7 out of 10<ref>{{cite magazine |magazine=''Playmania'' |issue=38 |page=078}}</ref>
|-
| ''Official PlayStation Magazine'' (NZ)
| 8 out of 10<ref>{{cite magazine |magazine=''Official NZ PlayStation Magazine'' |issue=041 |page=77 |date=January 2001}}</ref>
|-
| ''Superjuegos'' (ES)
| 86%<ref>{{cite magazine |magazine=''Superjuegos'' |issue=099 |page=86}}</ref>
|}
Reception to ''Destruction Derby Raw'' was largely mixed to positive. ''PlayStation Magazine'' (PSM) in a preview called the [[Pass Da Bomb]] mode a "great addition" and was happy with the "realistic" car damage.<ref>{{cite magazine |magazine=''PlayStation Magazine'' |issue=37 |page=34 |date=September 2000}}</ref> The reviewer from ''GamePro'' called it a "good" game and praised the sound effects and its "appropriate" soundtrack, but noted the "significant slowdown" when a lot of cars are on screen.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://edition.cnn.com/2000/TECH/computing/10/19/destruction.derby.idg/index.html |title=Review: Destruction Derby Raw (from GamePro.com) |publisher=CNN/GamePro |date=19 October 2000}}</ref> Chet Barber from ''NextGen'' felt that DDR brought nothing new to the table compared to the first two games, and thought that there was a quality decrease.<ref name=nextgen/>
{{-}}

==Advertisement==
===Print===
<gallery columns="3" spacing="small" orientation="none" captionalign="left" hideaddbutton="true">
Raw ad it.jpg|In Italian
</gallery>

==Box arts==
===Front covers===
<gallery columns="3" spacing="small" orientation="none" captionalign="left" hideaddbutton="true">
Raw-NTSC.jpg|'''NTSC-U (US)'''
</gallery>

===Back covers===
<gallery columns="3" spacing="small" orientation="none" captionalign="left" hideaddbutton="true">
Raw PAL back.jpg|'''PAL (Europe/Australia)'''
Raw US back.jpg|'''NTSC-U (US)'''
</gallery>

==References==
<references/>

==Credits==
[[File:Raw loading.jpg|thumb|right|400px|The loading screen]]
;Lead Programmer
:
*Nick Koufou
;AI Programmer
:
*Martin MacGill
;Dynamics Programmer
:

*Tom Shepherd
;Sound Programmer
:

*Tasos Brakis
;Sound Designer
:

*Tasos Brakis
;Front‑End
:

*Shaun Morris, Rich Yandle
;Tools
:

*Luke Boumphrey, Ron Culton
;Additional Programming
:

*Chris Carty, Phil Hilliard, John White
;Track Artists
:

*Dominic Giles, Nick Hinton, Jeremy Ramsay
;Texture Artists
:

*Darrell Gallagher, Ian Hall
;Cars
:

*David Glanister
;FMV Artists
:

*John Carter, David Newhouse
;Graphic Designer
:

*Lee Wagner
;Web Design
:

*Sandra Connor
;Managing Director
:

*John White
;Special Thanks
:

*Beverley Bright, Paul Houlders
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Destruction Derby Raw]]