Comments
| Related page | Author | Message |
|---|---|---|
 Nissan 300ZX Gran Turismo (1997) | All 300 ZXs are called Fairlady Zs in this game. | |
 Vauxhall VX220 Metropolis Street Racer (2000) | A re-skin of the existing Speedster, and it does not have a VX220 badge at the back. | |
 Mitsubishi 3000 GT Need for Speed: Underground 2 (2004) | The rear spoiler and the wheels are from a 3000GT SL, not a VR-4. | |
 Need for Speed: High Stakes (1999) | Victor_2003 wrote Only the PS1 version was made by EA Canada? Correct. | |
 Aston Martin DB7 Need for Speed: High Stakes (1999) | Year should be 1996 due to the airbag-equipped steering wheel and wood veneers on the dash. | |
Need for Speed: High Stakes (1999) | PC version developer: EA Seattle. | |
 The Transporter (2008) | Based on the 2002 film "The Transporter." | |
 Mazda MX-5 Driving Emotion Type-S (2000) | Available from the beginning in the original Japanese version. | |
 Shutokō Battle (1999) | All cars in the international versions use the Massachusetts plate "997-XNE", which is odd, considering that Crave Entertainment was based in California. -- Last edit: 2022-12-30 15:15:56 | |
 Opel Speedster Kaido Battle: Touge no Densetsu (2005) | Model year should be 2003, due to the Right Hand Drive steering wheel position (available exclusively on Japanese-market Speedsters). EDIT: 2004, actually. -- Last edit: 2023-06-16 19:59:44 | |
 Honda Civic Need for Speed: Underground (2003) | Based on a Canadian-spec Si (note sunroof and rear spoiler), as Electronic Arts Black Box was based in that country. | |
 Porsche WSC-95 Test Drive Le Mans (2000) | Porsche cars in this game were named under the racing teams they've been in. | |
 Toyota GT-One Test Drive 6 (1999) | The only Toyota in this game. | |
 RUF CTR Gran Turismo 2 (1999) | The only GT game where this car can be in a variety of colours. Since GT4, only one colour is available for it. | |
 Chevrolet Corvette Destruction Derby (1995) | Nissan 300ZX (Z31)? | |
 Ford Escort WRC V-Rally 2 (1999) | Driven by Ari Vatanen in the 1998 WRC season. | |
 Ford Escort WRC Michelin Rally Masters: Race of Champions (2000) | Called Ford Escort RS Cosworth WRC according to the car selection icon. | |
 Peugeot 206 WRC Sega Rally 2 Championship (1998) | This replaces the Ford Escort in the US and EU Dreamcast versions. | |
 Lotus Exige World Racing 2 (2005) | The only Lotus in this game. Oddly, it has a Noble steering wheel. | |
 Colin McRae Rally (GBC) (2001) | Developer should be Spellbound. | |
 TVR Griffith Gran Turismo (1997) | Game says 1997, which is when the Blackpool B340 was introduced for the Japanese market. | |
 Lamborghini Diablo Demolition Racer: No Exit (2000) | Year should be 1993, that's when the VT débuted. | |
 Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2 (2002) | The police helicopters are missing. In the main PS2 version, it's an MD Helicopters MD-500, while elsewhere (GameCube version and derivatives), it's a Bell 206 JetRanger. | |
 BMW M3 GTR Need for Speed: Most Wanted (2005) | Uses a TVR Cerbera engine sound, which was later re-used in Burnout: Paradise. | |
 Mitsubishi Eclipse Metropolis Street Racer (2000) | Game says 1999, but it isn't. In 1997, the Eclipse had a facelift, and these five-spoke wheels are from a facelifted model. | |
 Mazda RX-7 Metropolis Street Racer (2000) | Colours are from a 1998+ RX-7, though the body is of a Series 6 (1992-1996). | |
 auto modellista (2002) | The Japanese and PAL versions have Japanese vehicles in it and less tracks, plus a different driving feel. The US version has driftier feel, and adds cars from American and Korean makes, and some oval tracks. | |
 Opel Astra Metropolis Street Racer (2000) | Internally called "ASTRA_SPORT" in the game's GD-ROM files. | |
 Metropolis Street Racer (2000) | The cut Honda S2000 (from the November 1999 internal demo build) is missing. | |
 Peugeot 106 Maxi Sega Rally 2 Championship (1998) | Not available for the American and European Dreamcast versions. | |
 Ford Mustang Metropolis Street Racer (2000) | Available as a hardtop coupé or a convertible. | |
 Learjet 45 Saints Row 2 (2008) | Named after the film "Passenger 57", which had Wesley Snipes in a starring role. | |
 Lotus Elise Need for Speed: Shift (2009) | This car has a glitch that, when modified, it bounces up and down in an uncontrollable manner. And there's nothing you could do about it. | |
 Ferrari 360 Spider Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2 (2002) | Not only is this car featured in the famous intro, but this car also appears in the Black Box Games version's "reward" movie (originally an opening movie for the March 2002 build), where it's driven by an unknown racer. -- Last edit: 2024-06-21 11:11:22 | |
 Ford Crown Victoria Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2 (2002) | On both versions of HP2, this car looks weird. On the main PS2 version, it has a chromed front grille and a missing bullbar, whilst on the other versions, the front grille isn't chromed, and it has a bullbar fitted. The side profile is also weird, and the rear is modeled after a 2000+ model. So, it's a weird mishmash of different P71 Crown Victorias. | |
 TVR Cerbera Test Drive 5 (1998) | Victor_2003 wrote I through the engine sounds are created by the developers. Nope, they were outsourced to American-based Tommy Tallarico Studios (which did this, 6 and Demolition Racer), as all three games share sounds with each other. | |
 BMW 328Ci Gran Turismo 3 A-Spec (2001) | Superseded by the BMW M3 in later entries. This is the final GT game to include this variant. | |
TVR Cerbera Test Drive 5 (1998) | Engine sound is sourced from a Ferrari Testarossa (I have the Tommy Tallarico SFX Kit, where the engine sounds originate from). | |
 Chevrolet Blazer Wirehead (1995) | Update: This is a 1978 K5 Blazer, for clarification, incorrectly wrote 1988 (that one has a different front grille). | |
 Mitsubishi 3000 GT Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights (2007) | Modelling inaccuracy: despite being called the VR-4 model, it has the arched spoiler from the base model SR (the VR-4 should have a combat rear wing) | |
 Honda NSX Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights (2007) | Right-hand drive model for the UK market, but unlike the Acura variant (which is actually a 1990), this has the correct wheels. | |
 Acura NSX Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights (2007) | The rims and the roof are from a much earlier NSX (1990), and a real 1999 NSX should have a body coloured roof and 7-spoke rims. | |
 Nissan Skyline GT-R Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights (2007) | Interior gauges aren't of a Japanese-spec Skyline, but actually, they're of the Nur variant (or the little few variants of the car sold in either New Zealand or Australia). | |
 Total Immersion Racing (2002) | Damageable vehicles: No. | |
 Noble M12 Total Immersion Racing (2002) | 2002 model at best, since it doesn't have the glass surrounding the headlights and the indicators. | |
 Midnight Club: Street Racing (GBA) (2001) | Released in 2001, developed by Rebellion, published by Destination Software. | |
 Volkswagen Golf R32 Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition (2005) | This car, alongside the Mitsubishi Lancer Evo VIII are front-wheel drive as opposed to all wheel drive in this game. | |
 Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition (2005) | Vehicles aren't damageable on the PSP version. | |
 Honda Civic Need for Speed: Underground 2 (2004) | Has a sunroof, meaning that this is a Canadian-spec feature on the Civic Si Coupé. | |
 Aston Martin Project Vantage Test Drive 6 (1999) | The real concept car is 1997, but the game calls it a 1999. |
