![]() ![]() An Eight-Six (if driven properly) can beat tuned up cars.Įnough of my jumbling about the Eight-Six, now on to gameplay. They clearly explain how it is possible in the series and it is true. It may make Western gamers go "That is so fake, it can't happen one bit!". ![]() Another thing that amazes me every time I watch Initial D is how the Eight-Six Trueno stacks up against cars with turbos and such. You see Ryosuke, Keisuke, Mako and Sayuki, etc. You get all of the classic Eurobeat music from the series and you get all of the characters. Something that amazes me is that in the game, it captures the same feeling you get when you watch Initial D. Some cars in the game may make some race game lovers go "eWhile on this subject, unlike most racing games, you don't use Nitrous Oxide at all. What I love the most about this game is that how the car looks doesn't matter at all. After a certain amount of time, you can even play as different characters to get different cars. I also like how you have to race under their rules. They look alike, but they are very different. What I love about that is that it takes you into the Initial D universe and you get to see all of your opponents home courses. You can play as the main character Takumi and race in his "Eight-Six" or play another mode where you race various characters of Initial D in various courses. I have always been a fan of the Initial D manga and anime and was excited to play an Initial D game and I wasn't disappointed. Lucky for me I was in Japan one day and played it. It is also a shame that this game may never come to America. It pains me to see such a good racing game lost among the Need For Speed Undergrounds and all other street race games. Console Generation Exclusives: PlayStation 2.Most of the missions involve racing characters from the manga, in the same order that Takumi raced them in the original work. ![]() These missions are modelled after the events of the manga and anime series. In this mode, there are a number of missions the player must complete. The second mode, "Story Mode", allows the player to control Takumi, the protagonist of the series. As players go along, they collect points, which can be used to upgrade the car. The objective here is to simply beat every one of the characters to become the number one driver. The "Arcade Mode", as its name suggests, is a direct port of the arcade game, where the player chooses a car from a list of Japan's most famous drift machines, and hits the streets challenging characters out of the manga. Initial D: Special Stage for PS2 is an enhanced port of the arcade game Intial D : Arcade Stage (ver2). ![]()
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