Games published by KOCH Media GmbH
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Autobahn Raser 3
Autobahn Raser 3 arrived on Windows in 2000, delivering a fast, no-nonsense driving fantasy set on Germany’s famed highways. Instead of focusing on city navigation or story missions, it concentrates on momentum: staying ahead of traffic, choosing lanes quickly, and timing overtakes so you never lose rhythm. The presentation feels like a love letter to speed, with the Autobahn serving as a constant backdrop for challenges that reward nerves and clean execution. For players who wanted arcade thrills rather than simulation homework, it hit a sweet spot.
Under the hood, the game is built around high-speed races against checkpoints and rival performance, often framed by strict time pressure. Cars accelerate briskly, and lane changes matter, because traffic can become a moving obstacle the moment you drift into its path. The controls are simple enough for quick sessions, yet the mechanics create a satisfying learning curve: gentle steering inputs help maintain stability, while overly aggressive movements trigger wobble that costs seconds. Between runs, upgrades and progression systems encourage experimenting with vehicle handling and power characteristics, gradually tailoring your playstyle.
A notable attraction is the variety of cars and the sensation of distinct driving personalities. Some vehicles feel eager at higher revs, while others stay planted when you thread through tighter traffic clusters. While the game keeps its structure arcade-friendly, it still asks you to read road space like a tactician, judging gaps and adjusting speed before committing to a pass. Sound design reinforces this immediacy, with engine roar and tire feedback that make speed feel tangible even on older hardware.
Visually, the era shows: textures are modest, and distant scenery is stylized rather than photoreal. Still, the motion cues are strong. Road markings streak convincingly, roadside elements glide past in a way that makes perceived velocity climb, and the overall framing supports rapid scanning. The camera placement also works in your favor, giving enough awareness of lanes and nearby vehicles without burying you in cockpit clutter.
Autobahn Raser 3 stands out among late-90s and early-2000s racing titles for its single-minded focus on highway mayhem. It is best understood as a game for short bursts of competitive momentum, where each attempt is a chance to shave time, refine overtaking routes, and keep the car composed at high velocity. If you enjoy classic arcade driving, this release remains a memorable snapshot of Windows-era racing culture, when speed itself was the main character.
Director of Football
Director of Football is a typical soccer management game of the 'German school' in the line of titles like the Bundesliga Manager series (from the same designers) or the ANSTOSS series, where the management of finances plays as important a role as the management of the team itself. It has 4 main leagues (England with 4 divisions, France and Italy with 3 and Spain with 2) along with four other minor leagues with only one division (Holland, Germany, Portugal and Scotland). However, only one of the four main leagues can be fully activated, eliminating all the lower levels of the remaining leagues. The player can create his own leagues and data sets (allowing to have more recent or even fantasy templates) using the built-in editor. And if that wasn't enough, the player can also choose any team and play with it in another championship, randomize the starting team of players as well as their attributes, positions, ages and stadium sizes, making each match unique.
Players are ranked according to a 'CTI' index on a scale from 0 to 999. The CTI sums a player's skills by averaging his condition, technique and intelligence values, which is also influenced by the player's form. Each CTI value corresponds to a wider range of skills: condition includes their strength, stamina and tackling ability, intelligence their team spirit, tactical sense and overall vision, and finally technique their average of acceleration, dribbling and shooting values. They are also rated in other areas of special skills, such as crossing, goal instinct and experience. Goalkeepers, being specialized players, have a much more simplified scoring system, with a single category of strength (which is not affected by form) and seven skill areas.
Within the game, the player is responsible for several areas, including squad management (setting tactics and formations and team talks), acting as the incumbent 'Manager' (insuring players against injury, signing players and establishing contracts, setting up training camps and dealing with potential new players for the youth team), and acting on finances (advertising and stadium extensions). The player can earn additional income by trading on the stock market (risky) or by making long-term deposits, which provide a reliable return, but the money cannot be withdrawn before the stipulated date.
The player advances in his career based on two factors: his success as a manager (set by a numerical score) and achievement medals, which are earned by completing the season with certain criteria met (such as a high end-of-contract average, good performance in competitions and milking advertisers).
Urlaubs Raser
Urlaubs Raser arrived on Windows in 2000 with the breezy promise of a holiday getaway turned into headlong competition. The game is built around lighthearted street racing, where sunlit scenery and playful presentation do the work that realism usually performs. Instead of focusing on gritty simulation, it leans into arcade momentum: quick starts, forgiving handling, and the kind of reckless acceleration that makes every shortcut feel like a dare. For many players, it also functioned as an easygoing time sink during the late-Internet dial-up era.
In day to day play, the structure typically revolves around races staged across a set of holiday-themed routes, each designed to highlight variety rather than technical complexity. Curves arrive in rapid succession, intersections invite improvisation, and trackside scenery suggests seaside promenades and vacation towns. Vehicles behave in a responsive, snappy manner that rewards steering adjustments mid-corner, while speed management stays relatively forgiving. Power elements, where present, tend to amplify chaos instead of adding strategic layers, so outcomes often hinge on reflexes and route choice.
Visually, the title wears its age plainly, yet it still delivers readable contrast and cheerful color choices. Background motion and camera positioning aim to keep the track legible during high-speed slides, and the overall presentation favors clarity over elaborate effects. Audio complements the tone with energetic sound design rather than atmospheric depth, matching the game’s intent: quick races, fast restarts, and short bursts of excitement. Even on modest early-2000s hardware, it targets smooth play rather than visual extravagance.
The appeal of this racing entry also comes from its practical accessibility. Controls are straightforward, checkpoints or stage progression keep sessions moving, and learning the layout feels attainable without a steep practice curve. While advanced players may seek better mastery of racing lines and timing, newcomers can still enjoy competitive moments almost immediately. In that sense, the game sits comfortably alongside other arcade racers of the period, offering a low-friction pathway to simple thrills.
Urlaubs Raser reads like a snapshot of a time when Windows gaming was expanding beyond niche experiments and into colorful, casual genres. It is not remembered for cutting-edge physics or sweeping storytelling, but it does capture a particular spirit: vacation fantasy, energetic racing, and a willingness to prioritize fun over finesse. For collectors of European late 90s and early 2000s casual racers, it remains an approachable curiosity and a reminder that charm can matter as much as horsepower.
