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Top 9 · Rail shooter

All 9 DOS rail shooter games, ranked

All 9 DOS rail shooter games, ranked, as the players of dos.games rate them. Cyberia leads the list, ahead of Mad Dog McCree and Star Wars.

Every game on the list plays in your browser, with nothing to install. The order comes from players' ratings and real play time, so it moves as people play.

Updated How the lists are ranked

  • 9DOS rail shooter games in the archive
  • 9 of 9Play in your browser
  • 3.4Score of #1, out of 5
  1. 1. Cyberia

    1994 · Xatrix Entertainment · Action

    3.4 out of 5Played all the time

    In the year 2027, the world is controlled by two rival superpowers, the western-bloc Free World Alliance and the east-bloc Cartel.

  2. 3. Star Wars

    1989 · Atari, Inc. · Action

    3.3 out of 5Played all the time

    Star Wars is a conversion of Atari Games' first-person shoot 'em up based around the original Star Wars film.You take on the role of Luke Skywalker, aiming to destroy the Death Star - which, as any fan knows, involves attacking the 'weak spot' near the exhaust.

  3. 8. Unreal

    1991 · Ordilogic Systems · Action

    3.2 out of 5Played a lot

    Unreal is a magical world where you must save Princess Isolde, your true love, from the evil Polymorphic, the Master of Darkness.

Questions

Frequently asked

What is the best DOS rail shooter game?

Cyberia (1994, Xatrix Entertainment) is the best DOS rail shooter game by our players' ratings, ahead of Mad Dog McCree and Star Wars. The ranking follows players' ratings and real play time, so it changes as people play.

Can I play these DOS rail shooter games online?

Yes. 9 of the games on this list play free in your browser on dos.games, with no download and no emulator to set up. Press Play on any of them; your progress can be saved.

Which year had the most great DOS rail shooter games?

1994. 2 of the games on this list came out that year: Cyberia and Mad Dog II: The Lost Gold.

How is this list ranked?

With the same score as our Best DOS Games ranking: players' ratings, pulled toward the archive's own rating while a game has few of them, plus a small bonus for the games people actually keep playing. No editor and no sponsor decides a place.