Title: GT Advance Championship Racing
Content:  GT Advance Championship Racing is a customizable experience, including 48 cars from 8 car manufacturers, and 32 courses. Some of the cars featured in the game are exclusively found in Asia, such as the first-generation Nissan Cube. The courses vary between paved and dirt roads, requiring the player to adapt their driving to meet the conditions of the course they're driving on. The game's championship mode features four levels of play, three cups of varying levels, and an unlockable "kart racing mode". Upgrades earned through gameplay can be added to the player's car, and in some cases, they can change the physical appearance of the vehicle. The game contains multiplayer support, allowing two people to play against each other using a Game Link Cable. Controls are simple, with the A and B buttons controlling the player's gas and brakes respectively. The R and L buttons shift the car up or down a gear in manual control, and the D-Pad controls the car's steering. The game requires the player to master the powerslide technique to skid around corners and to reduce their lap time.
Title: GT Advance Championship Racing
Content:  GT Advance Championship Racing, known in Japan as Advance GTA (アドバンスGTA), is a racing game developed by MTO and published by THQ. It was a launch title for the Game Boy Advance. The game's sequel, GT Advance 2: Rally Racing, was released on June 30, 2002 in North America. GT Advance features forty-five Japanese cars and places the player in races on thirty-two tracks. Due to positive reaction to the game in Japan, THQ purchased publishing rights for the North American and European releases to the game after a reported bidding war, and added in a controversial password save system into the game to cut costs. The game was received with mostly positive reviews from critics that praised the game for its fun gameplay, but THQ was criticized by most reviewers for adding passwords to the game when the Japanese version had battery-backed saves.
Title: GT Advance 2: Rally Racing
Content:  GT Advance 2: Rally Racing, known in Japan as Advance Rally (アドバンスラリー), is a rally racing game developed by MTO and published by THQ for the Game Boy Advance. It is the sequel to GT Advance Championship Racing.
Title: GT Advance 3: Pro Concept Racing
Content:  GT Advance 3: Pro Concept Racing, known in Japan as Advance GT 2 (アドバンスGT2), is a racing game developed by MTO and published by Kemco and THQ for the Game Boy Advance. It is the sequel to GT Advance 2: Rally Racing, based heavily on the gameplay from GT Advance Championship Racing, and the third game in the GT Advance series.
Title: GT Advance 2: Rally Racing
Content:  GT Advance 2: Rally Racing is a racing game and the cars and environments hold true to a rally racing format. The game contains fifteen cars from Japanese companies such as Subaru, Suzuki, and Mitsubishi. Upgrades are not available for the cars, but it is possible to fine-tune them to fit personal preference.
Title: GT Advance Championship Racing
Content:  a very robust and graphically impressive racing game". Despite praising the gameplay, GameSpot recommended that players buy a Japanese import version of the game instead, since it was in English and included a battery save feature. Eurogamer wrote that even though GT Advance was hampered by passwords, "... you should definitely own GT Advance one way or another, as current gripe excepted; it's a sterling example of handheld racing done properly". Responding to criticisms of the password save system, THQ later re-instated the battery save feature into the two sequels of the game, GT Advance 2: Rally Racing, and GT Advance 3: Pro Concept Racing.
Title: GT Advance Championship Racing
Content:  MTO began development on GT Advance Championship Racing about a year before the release of the game in Japan. The game was first announced on August 18, 2000, under the name of Pocket GT Advance. With the exception of a new password save system, tweaking was kept to a minimum for the North American version of the game. The choice was made in the Japanese version to use mostly English in the game so it would be playable outside Japan. The Japanese version of the game, Advance GTA, was praised by critics and the anticipation for the North American and European releases of the game grew. A reported bidding war between United States publishing companies to release the game in the US began after the positive feedback from the Japanese version. It was reported a month afterwards that THQ had gained the publishing rights for the game's North American and European releases.
Title: GT Advance Championship Racing
Content:  GT Advance Championship Racing received "favorable" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 26 out of 40. Critics garnered praise for its overall gameplay, but the inclusion of a password save system by THQ into the North American and European releases was heavily criticized. IGNs Craig Harris praised the high quality graphics engine and the entertaining powerslide system, but observed that with regards to the password system, "... some players (myself included) just might throw their hands up in disgust with what THQ has done to the game". GameSpot observed that "GT Advance is, at its 
Title: GT Advance 2: Rally Racing
Content:  GT Advance 2: Rally Racing received "generally favorable reviews", albeit a little less favorable than the first game, according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. IGN said: "It's a very good thing THQ learns from its past mistakes". GameSpy said that "GT Advance 2 will keep you entertained for quite some time". GameSpy also brought out the refreshing realism aspect of the weather conditions that pop up from time to time in the game and require the player to tune their car before a race, saying that "it's a nice little feature that adds a measure of depth to the arcade-racing experience, and yet is simple enough for anyone to understand". In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 28 out of 40. GT Advance 2: Rally Racing was a runner-up for GameSpots annual "Best Driving Game on Game Boy Advance" award, which went to Driver 2 Advance.
Title: GT Advance 3: Pro Concept Racing
Content:  The game reportedly mixes the first two games of the series—it has the city environments and paved streets of the first game, but the physics engine is slippery, much like the second, changing the strategy drastically from GT Advance Championship Racing. There are 97 cars available, and all are customizable. Also added to the game is the "Drift Combo" mode, in which the player needs to drift a certain number of times within a set time limit to unlock a new car.

Question: What genre is GT Advance Championship Racing?
Answer: racing video game.
racing game.
racing video games.
racer.