Cyber Sled

Cyber Sled involves maneuvering a hovercraft style tank through a futuristic arena and fighting to eliminate an opponent (either another player or the computer). Various power-ups are available throughout the game, which feature improved radar, extra missiles, and shield re-charging. There are walls and other obstacles in the arena, which can be useful for hiding as well as a hindrance, and some of which can be destroyed. Each player can choose from among eight different tanks, which vary from slow but heavily shielded, to quick but vulnerable.

Player's viewpoint can be either from the cockpit, or from behind the vehicle. The game included three options for "atmospheric conditions": day, night, and fog; the conditions changed the distance at which opponents were visible and how much the players were required to utilize the "radar" display.

Game Machine listed Cyber Sled as being the second most popular arcade game in Japan during October 1993. Play Meter listed it to be the twenty-second most-popular arcade game at the time in North America during December 1993. By January 1994, Namco America were reporting average monthly collections between $827 and $1,230 per unit at select US arcades.

Upon release in arcades, Rick Skews of Computer and Video Games magazine gave the arcade game a positive review in early 1994. He compared the game favorably with Atari's classic arcade first-person shooter tank game Battlezone (1980), considering Cyber Sled to be a multiplayer 3D polygon successor to Battlezone. He called Cyber Sled "an enjoyable coin-op" that is "most fun when played with a friend". He scored it 82% for graphics, 76% for sound, and 84% for gameplay, for an overall 82% score.