A range of simulations or games that include riding on snow, such as snowboarding or snowmobile racing games, might be referred to as "Snow Rider." I can offer you a basic sense of how it would function, however, if you're talking about a specific Snow Rider game, such as an arcade game, a mobile game, or one that's included on a certain platform.

Here are some standard mechanics that often appear in snowboard racing games if you're searching for regulations for one:

General Guidelines for Racing Games on Snowboards or Riders:
Goal:

The main objective is to speed across snowy slopes while dodging hazards and pulling off tricks in order to get points or complete the race as quickly as possible.
Controls of Snow Rider:

Movement: To control the rider, you usually utilize a joystick, on-screen controls, or arrow keys.
Speed: If you're playing on a mobile device, you may tilt or tap buttons to change the speed.
Tricks: Press certain buttons to do airborne tricks that increase your score and maybe speed.
Challenges Barriers:

Terrain: Make your way across a variety of snow-covered terrains, including steep inclines, ramps, and slopes.
Obstacles: Be mindful of potential slowdowns or collisions caused by trees, rocks, other riders, and other natural dangers.
Rating:

Points might be given for:
Speed: Finishing the course more quickly.
Tricks: During the race, doing flips or tricks.
Clean Runs: Doing well on challenging track portions and avoiding collisions.
Power-ups:

Certain games include objects that aid you along the route, such as shields, speed boosts, or other benefits.
Levels:

The game could include many courses or levels, each with a distinct degree of difficulty. Obstacles and tasks get more difficult as you advance.
Time or Point Difficulties:

You can be attempting to set the greatest time on each course while racing against the clock.
Instead of emphasizing time, some games may use a scoring system where you get points for your speed and stunts.
Please let me know if you have a particular "Snow Rider" variant in mind so I can provide more precise guidelines!