Most of their games are quarter-munchers, and cannot be cleared in one credit. No real-life athletes, no actual licensed snowmobiles, no nothing. There is literally nothing about the Winter X-Games aside from advertising. Simply put, it's just F&F, but with snowmobiles. A non-movie example of this is Winter X-Games SnoCross. This is likely one of the reasons why the Fast & Furious name was dropped from the Super Bikes IP. Most of their movie-based games feel like loose adaptations or are just unrelated completely to the source material. This is especially noticeable in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2017), and Slither.io. 
Their redemption games are either bad adaptations of games that exist on home systems, blatant cash-grabs, or just straight-up unappealing.No matter how hard you play, you're going to get the Continue screen one way or the other, making games designed with this timer impossible to 1cc. According to YouTuber bill rob, the Terminator Salvation arcade game's "Original Mode" uses this system ("Expert Mode" does not, however). The worst are attacks that can come out of nowhere. Things will be fine for the first couple of minutes, then after a certain period of time, enemy attacks suddenly deal massive damage. Almost all of their shooter titles come with a "Time To Die" timer, where it cheaps players out with a fake health system.
Oh, and most Japanese cars portrayed in the series such as the Nissan Skyline GT-R V-Spec II (R34, original game), Mazda RX-8 (SE3P, Introduced in Drift), and Toyota Supra (JZA80, original game) were given a hood scoop (like in most American muscle cars) for some reason, which is also pure cringe as well. Aside from that, they're virtually the same, with some minor updates integrated as the series progressed. Speaking of, all of their Fast & Furious games are reskins of the first entry, except with new/different courses, and different vehicle rosters. 
Not to mention the severely broken rubber banding on the F&F/Super Bikes games.
Most of their racing games are boring and repetitive, with races that last for only two minutes or less, broken physics, and featuring vehicles with very wonky controls. Their early games have outdated graphics, with Target: Terror having the worst of them all. Target: Terror's arcade version (a gun game, by the way) has a "PG mode" that just makes the game more cringe-inducing. This is especially noticeable in Target: Terror, The Fast and the Furious arcade games, and the Big Buck Hunter games. Their early games have very cheesy appeal.
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