Comments
| Related page | Author | Message |
|---|---|---|
 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, where it's driven by an unknown racer. | |
 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 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. | |
 Cadillac Coupe Deville Demolition Racer (1999) | Stock footage from the 1977 film "Telefon", starring Charles Bronson. | |
 Nissan 350Z Maximum Chase (2002) | Pre-production model, due to the Z logo, which makes this a 2001. | |
 Test Drive Unlimited (2006) | In fact, the Sony versions are more forgiving than the Microsoft versions. You also get a bigger soundtrack, which automatically means that despite being inferior in visuals, they're superior in gameplay. | |
 Yamaha FZR 1000 Road Rash (1995) | The yellow motorbike on the far left; positively a 1994 model due to the fox eye headlights. | |
 Chrysler Phaeton Gran Turismo 2 (1999) | It's simply, the Happiest Concept Car in the World. | |
 Ford Escort RS Cosworth C3 Racing: Car Constructors Championship (1998) | Sajmon14 wrote http://www.rs2000kitcar.com/cars/Other/project2000.html That link doesn't exist anymore, and the imagery of the car on the Wayback Machine doesn't show up aside from the website's background. | |
 Renault Mégane Maxi V-Rally (1997) | In real life, this Mégane was driven by Jean Ragnotti in 1996, for Team Diac. | |
 Subaru Impreza WRC Rally Championship 2002 (2001) | In real life, this was driven by Peter "Possum" Bourne, who sadly passed away almost two years after the game's release. | |
 Toyota Supra C3 Racing: Car Constructors Championship (1998) | The game says that it's a Toyota Supra. | |
 Lotus Elise Test Drive Unlimited (2006) | Actually, make that a 2004, then. | |
 Rover Mini Cooper S Pocket GT (2000) | The turn signal lghts and the rims make this a 1991-1996 Mini (manufactured by Rover). | |
 Porsche 911 Pocket GT (2000) | Pre-1999 headlights design - this makes it a 1997-1998. | |
 Peugeot 106 Maxi Pro Rally (2002) | 1998, Esso Ultron Team Peugeot livery. | |
 Venturi 300 Atlantique Test Drive 6 (1999) | Game says 1999 but the 300 Atlantique ended production in 1998. | |
 AC Superblower TOCA 2 Touring Cars (1998) | The Superblower is a limited, modernized AC Cobra successor from 1997-2001. | |
 Lamborghini Diablo Roadster Asphalt: Urban GT (2004) | Has facelifted headlights, so it's a 1998-2000 VT Roadster. |