This Amiga game sparked a real lawsuit over a review score. All Terrain Racing, developed and published by Team17, hit the Commodore Amiga (and CD32) on May 8, 1995. Most magazines liked it, but Amiga Power gave it a savage 38%. Jonathan Nash called it “the dullest, clumsiest, sloppiest overhead racer I’ve ever played, Overdrive included,” and dismissed the whole thing as rubbish. That score became the flashpoint in a long-running feud. Team17 fired back with a libel action, demanding the reviews be retracted and the issue pulled from sale. The lawsuit went nowhere. After it collapsed, they blacklisted the magazine entirely—no more review copies—and even pressured sister titles not to share theirs. The bad blood had been building for years. In earlier games Team17 had already taken shots at Amiga Power, naming the worst AI opponents after the staff, hiding a dig at their review policy behind the “AMIGAPOWER” cheat in Alien Breed II, and—in Alien Breed: Tower Assault—naming a murdered pilot after Jonathan Nash with the line “Nash is dead.” Was Amiga Power right to be that harsh, or did Team17 overreact with the lawsuit?