Comments
Related page | Author | Message |
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Shirley crashes one at the start of Scenario A. | ||
Japanese-spec, as the Camaro was sold there since June 1993. | ||
The name hints at the Honda NSX-R (not sold in America). | ||
TurboDymoMan wrote Jacques Villeneuve Villeneuve's name is not present in games simulating the 1998 F1 season. | ||
ID 667, the neighbour of the Beast. | ||
Change year to 1996 as the stripes go to the licence plate area, which the 1997 model doesn't do. | ||
Vanishing Point (2000) | Bruisemobile wrote No white Dodge Challenger? The developers titled it Vanishing Point because the game had no pop-in unlike other racing games. | |
Appears to be fitted with five-spoke AMG wheels, sold with the AMG exterior package since April 1997 in Japan. | ||
Badged as MX-5 Miata in NTSC-U. | ||
Klumb3r wrote Curious that it's called Montero and not Pajero in-game. In Spanish speaking countries and North America, that name is used because Pajero sounds similar to a rude word. | ||
One pursues both the Ferrari 360 Spider and the Murcielago in the opening movie, so in the PS2 version, this could be marked as a vehicle seen in a CGI scene. | ||
The March 2002 beta build calls it the "Ford Falcon TS50" in its description. | ||
Similar to the Heritage Type 25 limited edition but with a single yellow stripe instead of two. | ||
Many people know the Opel Speedster (and its British counterpart, the Vauxhall VX220) through this game. | ||
This is a then-new 2001/2002 model. During the year 2000, the Elise was still sold in its 1st-generation, but the second generation didn't get announced until November 2000. | ||
This car is part of the game as the Career mode in a nutshell is about recovering this car from Razor's hands (after being sabotaged in a head to head race). | ||
In the FMVs, this RX-8 has wrong engine sounds if one can listen closely. | ||
This vehicle last appeared in the PlayStation 2 demo of the next game, Need for Speed: Carbon. | ||
This is a shot from the 1991 film Terminator 2: Judgment Day. Coincidentally, the film turned into a arcade game, also created by Midway. This is the exact page for the vehicle used in said film: www.imcdb.org/vehicle_216338-Chevrolet-Caprice-1987.html | ||
Oddly, they modeled an 4-speed automatic Eclipse GT-S if you look at the gauges, but has a 5-speed manual in-game. | ||
A red 959 with the wheels of the Gruppe B prototype appears in the intro movie where it's chased by a police Chevrolet Caprice. | ||
Colour scheme represents the 1992 car. | ||
fajnygosciu1234 wrote this is the car that is used in every roblox game As sajmon mentioned, this is done for laziness. | ||
Interestingly, this is one of the few non-Electronic Arts games during the early 2000s to have a BMW M5 as a playable, as EA had some sort of exclusivity back then regarding the BMW M and Z ranges. | ||
This is a 1996+, which is when the 20v Turbo was introduced. | ||
Much like the 206, this is also a UK-spec car as GTI-6 is the name for the S16 over there. | ||
This is called the FD7 in the original Japanese version. | ||
Should've been classified as a tuner and not a luxury sedan in this game. | ||
Has no rear spoiler, so instead of a 2000 model, it should be a 1998. | ||
Carmageddon (1997) | The Nintendo 64 version is its own game, Carmageddon 64, and deserves to be removed from the platforms list. | |
He's there, the infamous HP-breaking Historic Car Cup Race 2 opponent. | ||
While it's called Cerrano in-game, the badge on both the front and rear reads like "Louise". | ||
This Eclipse looks depressed, a giveaway that this model was outsourced and not created from scratch like the other vehicle models in this game. | ||
The Peugeot logo is flipped. | ||
Victor_2003 wrote Marussia can't be licensed for games again due of manufaturer bankrupt? How that works? I saw Pontiac, Plymouth vehicles being licensed but they are from dead manufaturers. The Pontiac brand and its models are owned by GM, and Plymouth is owned by Stellantis. | ||
Has no 3rd braking light, so it should be a 1995 (1st model year for the Barchetta). | ||
6ATOHbl4 wrote Ferrari F355? No, that's two years ahead. And it's supposed to be a Japanese sports car like the Toyota MR2 (much like the one Silnev posted below). | ||
Parasite Eve (1998) | Developer and publisher is Squaresoft, actually. | |
Manhunt (2003) | Mathias98 wrote By the way, remember that photo of a Mitsubishi FTO that I found in the game's files and posted at the bottom of the page? I was curious where it came from, and after a bit of searching, I found it on this FTO fansite: www.myfto.co.uk/internet.htm It's a 1994-1996 Mitsubishi FTO fitted with a VeilSide bodykit. | |
Looks like a Ford LTD Crown Victoria. | ||
Looks like a 1998-2002 Grand Marquis with that front grille. | ||
Should be an Efini instead as the game is made in Japan. | ||
Dezza wrote Which version of the game had first person view? I think it's a PC exclusive feature. | ||
Front-wheel drive in-game, but the real MX-5/Eunos Roadster is rear wheel drive. | ||
Has a V8 engine under the hood, but it's hampered by its slow top speed of 124mph. | ||
Replaced by the Brabus S V12 in the final game. | ||
Grand Theft Auto 2 (1999) | In the Sega Dreamcast version, all vehicles appear in every district. | |
Called "Opal Aster" in-game. | ||
SM99 wrote I know this very late but this a German game and company that made this. Davilex was a Dutch company. | ||
ChuffersDanube wrote Too curved, especially that front grille. That's a '95 Ford Escort Mk6 Van Agreed with the Escort Van. |