On the surface, Kung Fu Rider comes off as a fun variation on the downhill racing formula, removing the boxcars or skateboards players might expect to ride and switching them out for office chairs ...

PSLS reviews Kung Fu Rider for the PlayStation 3 using the PlayStation Move motion controller.

The provided screenshots look scrappy, and the artwork borders on bizarre – but it got me thinking about a largely forgotten PS3 game, Kung Fu Rider.

Kung Fu Rider takes you to the tough streets of Hong Kong, utilizing the PlayStation Move controller to escape from mobsters.

Kung Fu Rider is another casual game from the Sony camp that should be available on PlayStation Move launch day. In the game you take the role of private detective Toby or his assistant Karin, as ...

Kung Fu Rider represents the less than appealing side of motion controls. It’s everything we feared to see on Move: a boring game, and even if it used Move properly, has no reason to actually ...

Before I begin my review of Kung Fu Rider, I should explain that I'm actually very excited about the PlayStation Move technology and I'm eager to see developers take advantage of the hardware. I ...

Kung Fu Rider is a slick presentation. Colourful, clear graphics compliment the slapstick, making the whole thing feel like a set piece from an old Jackie Chan movie.

Although E3 2010 hasn't officially opened up yet and unleashed torrents of sweet videogame goodness onto downtown Los Angeles, there's still work to do. Last night, I had the chance to sit down ...

At times, Kung Fu Rider’s knockabout silliness, likeable presentation and ragdoll violence do combine to be rather a giggle, and if you do get into it there’s replay value to be had through ...

Kung Fu Rider (previously known as Slider) is an upcoming 2010 action video game for the PlayStation 3 developed by Japan Studio and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for use with the new ...

Kung Fu Rider is a lackluster addition to Sony's Move launch lineup, neither showing the potential of the new peripheral nor providing an enjoyable experience on its own terms.