| Zzap!64 reviewed Hewson's Commodore 64 version in December 1987 as a Gold Medal game, priced £8.95 on cassette and £12.95 on disk, and gave it 97% overall, with 95% for presentation, 97% for graphics, 88% for sound, 97% for hookability and 91% for lastability: "One of the most innovative games ever". | p. 156 (image 156), review headingp. 3 (image 3), contentsp. 157 (image 157), ratings boxp. 157 (image 157), ratings boxp. 157 (image 157), ratings boxp. 157 (image 157), ratings boxp. 157 (image 157), reviewer's commentp. 157 (image 157), ratings box, comment | Magazine |
| Activision held the home-computer license for Super Sprint; Sinclair User said Electric Dreams, a label of the Activision group, had paid "lots of cash" for it, and Catalyst converted the game for Electric Dreams. | scan image 160, price list | Magazine |
| Zzap!64 gave the Commodore 64 Super Sprint (Electric Dreams, £9.99 on cassette, £14.99 on disk, joystick only) 58% overall in December 1987, calling it "an annoyingly and unnecessarily flawed arcade conversion". Its reviewers liked the track graphics but found the game badly bugged: a rescue helicopter that freezes before dropping a new car, and cars that disappear and reappear on another part of the track. Its sub- ratings were presentation 72%, graphics 82%, sound 31%, hookability 61% and lastability 45%. | scan image 19, headerscan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19 | Magazine |
| In the Commodore 64 version one player races two computer-controlled drone cars, and two players race head to head, with the option of a drone. Four circuits load at a time; when all four are done, a fresh set loads. Three bonus spanners add a feature to the car: super traction, turbo acceleration, higher top speed or increased scoring. | scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19scan image 19 | Magazine |
| Zzap!64's December 1987 news pages showed Electric Dreams's Atari ST Super Sprint, close to the arcade game and keeping its three-player option, with the finished game due by the end of that month. | scan image 110, ST newsscan image 110, ST newsscan image 110, ST news | Magazine |
| Home computer versions were announced in 1987. At the September 1987 PCW Show, the Imagine section of Ocean's stand was promoting conversions of Gryzor, Rastan, and Victory Road, Zzap!64 reported, and in November 1987 Sinclair User wrote that Catalyst, the firm that converted Super Sprint for Electric Dreams, was "currently working on" Victory Road for Ocean. | p. 54 (image 54), PCW Show report, "Showtime Again"p. 53 (image 53), news, a competition held during the showp. 55 (image 55), PCW Show report, Oceanp. 55 (image 55), PCW Show report, Ocean | Magazine |