Rampage is an occurrence of wild and usually destructive behavior by one or more individuals It may may also refer to: Dodge Rampage, a subcompact, unibody pickup truck Rampage (rapper) (born 1974), American rapper Rampage (roller coaster), a wooden roller coaster formerly located at Alabama Adventure Rampage (series), a video game series Rampage (video game), a 1986 arcade game and the first game in the Rampage series In media: "Rampage", the penultimate episode of CSI: Miami's fourth season Rampage, a fictional character from the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero franchise Rampage (1963 film), a 1963 American adventure film Rampage (1986 film), a 1986 Turkish action film, also known as Korkusuz and unofficially as Turkish Rambo Rampage (1987 film), a 1987 American crime-drama film featuring a serial killer Rampage (2006 film), a 2006 documentary by George Gittoes following the lives of three brothers living in Miami Rampage (2009 film), a 2009 thriller film by Uwe Boll Rampage (Marvel Comics), a comic book character in the Marvel Comics universe Rampage (DC Comics), a fictional character in the DC Comics universe "Rampage" (song), a 1991 single by EPMD and LL Cool J Rampage (Transformers), the name of several different fictional characters in the Transformers universes Rampage: The Hillside Strangler Murders, a 2006 direct-to-video film about the real life Hillside Strangler murders In sports: Ultrazone, Sherman Oaks "Dark Army" Rampage, American Laser Tag Player Grand Rapids Rampage, an Arena Football League team Rampage (mascot), the mascot of the NFL's St. Louis Rams San Antonio Rampage, an ice hockey team in the American Hockey League Quinton Jackson (born 1978; nicknamed "Rampage"), American mixed martial artist and actor Red Bull Rampage, an invite-only free-ride mountain bike competition held near Zion National Park in Virgin, Utah, USA, just to the north of Gooseberry Mesa.

Rave Master, titled Rave (レイヴ, Reivu, romanized as RAVE) in Japan and also known there as The Groove Adventure Rave, is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiro Mashima. The series follows Haru Glory, a teenager in a quest to find the five pieces of the sacred stone Rave in order to bring peace to the world by defeating the criminal group Demon Card. Mashima created this series with the idea of travelling around the world and was presented with difficulties in its serialization due to its considerable length. The manga was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Magazine from July 1999 through July 2005, and published in thirty-five tankōbon volumes by Kodansha. The manga series was licensed for an English release in North America by Tokyopop until Kodansha allowed their contract to expire. It was also adapted into a fifty-one episode anime series by Studio Deen. The anime premiered on TBS on October 13, 2001 and ran until September 28, 2002. Tokyopop also licensed the anime adaptation which premiered on Cartoon Network in the United States on June 5, 2004 as part of the Toonami programming block, and re-broadcast on Syfy in 2009. The manga series has received generally positive critical response with praise commonly aimed towards the storyline and artwork. On the other hand, the anime adaptation has been panned for the multiple edits Tokyopop made to the original version resulting in uninteresting and confusing dialogues as well as unappealing music.

Rayman is a platform video game series created by Michel Ancel and owned by Ubisoft. The original Rayman was a 2D sprite based platformer similar to those of the 16 bit era. Rayman 2: The Great Escape moved the series into 3D, and added more variety to the gameplay with new actions such as being pulled through a marsh by a snake, riding a rocket, and the ability to temporarily swim in water. Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc kept the same core platforming of Rayman 2, but added timed power ups and had a bigger emphasis on combat. The handheld entries in the series have remained similar to the sprite-based original in gameplay in that they are mostly 2D; Rayman DS and Rayman 3D are the only exceptions to this, as both are ports of Rayman 2. Rayman Raving Rabbids, which was at first planned to be a traditional platformer, turned into a mini-game collection late in development after the developers were able to try out the Wii Remote and Nunchuck. Early trailers for the game and early information portray it having a darker atmosphere than is typical of a Rayman game, and show Rayman riding animals including a giant spider. Rayman could alter his appearance, and his dancing style with it, and dance to entrance the Rabbids. Ultimately this idea was scrapped, and replaced with motion based mini-games similar to those in WarioWare: Smooth Moves. Rayman Raving Rabbids was also released on the Xbox 360, PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS, and PC despite being made around the motion-sensing Wii controller, and simply replaced physical actions with traditional button presses and stick movements. Rayman M features Rayman characters racing on foot through platformer like stages and battling in a separate arena mode. There has also been a Rayman educational game, Rayman Junior, which focused less on gameplay and more on learning. The games in the main series have fairly distinct settings (sometimes described as different realms, etc. within Rayman's home world) and plots. Nonetheless, besides the titular hero, several characters (Globox, Murfy, Ly) and themes (freeing magical beings from cages, collecting magical energy, etc.) do appear with some regularity. As of April 2014, the main series had sold over 25 million units worldwide, while Raving Rabbids series had sold 14 million.