R.C. Pro-Am II is a racing video game developed by Rare and released by Tradewest for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It was released in North America in December 1992 and in Europe on September 23, 1993. The game is the sequel to the 1988 title R.C. Pro-Am and features similar gameplay, but it also features a wider variety of tracks, the ability to earn points and money which could be used to upgrade vehicles and buy weapons, and bonus stages. In R.C. Pro-Am II, four players, either human or CPU, race on a series of tracks and try to win the race and earn race points and money while avoiding various obstacles and hazards along the way. The game features a multiplayer mode in which up to four human players can compete against each other simultaneously.

The game received moderate coverage in video gaming magazines upon and after its release. Many reviewers praised the additional features and variety the game had over the original R.C. Pro-Am game, while others said that the game merely featured more of the same gameplay that was found in its predecessor. All reviewers unanimously praised the multiplayer mode, where some said that this is a reason alone to buy the game and that it provided, as one magazine said "excellent gaming despite its lack of originality".

R.C. Pro-Am II is a racing video game in which four vehicles race on a series of 24 different tracks, over three types of courses - eight standard racetracks, eight "cityscape" tracks, and eight offroad tracks - in which the difficulty level increases upon progression to a new type of course. Each course type offers different obstacles in which players must navigate in order to finish the race. In the single-player mode, the players races against three CPU-controlled opponents. The game also has a multiplayer mode in which up to four human players can race against each other. The objective of each race is to finish in the top three; after successfully finishing in the top three in a race, players receive race points and receive money in which to upgrade their vehicles and buy weapons, and are allowed to participate in the next race. Players who do not finish in the top three can only enter the next race by using a continue, or else the game ends.

Before each subsequent race, players have the opportunity to upgrade their vehicles to improve performance and buy additional weapons in which to take out opponents during a race. Upgrades and weapons include the following: motors which help improve speed; tires for better turning; missiles, bombs, and "freeze beams" which help take out opponents; buckshots which steal opponents' cash; and other additional goods such as additional ammunition. Players purchase weapons and upgrades with the money they have earned so far while racing, and they can save the money to purchase better, more expensive upgrades later on. During each race, players pick up various items on the track (which computer opponents can also collect), which include bags of cash as well as extra ammunition. Players can also pick up letters on the track that spell "PRO AM II"; when all letters are collected and the word is spelled out, the player receives a new vehicle that is faster and has more control. Track hazards which slow players down include water, bombs, patches of mud, patches of ice, ridges, oil slicks, and bomb-dropping aircraft. At various points in the game, players can participate in one of two types of bonus stages - the "tug-O-truck" and a drag race; performing well in these bonus stages earn players additional race points and cash.