According to the car stats in the game, this is apparently a 1.3 litre model.
Mitsubishi 3000 GT
C3 Racing: Car Constructors Championship (1998)
1997, actually, because of the front bumper, wheels and rear spoiler.
Bell 206 JetRanger
Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2 (2002)
GameCube, PC and Xbox only.
McDonnell Douglas MD-500
Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2 (2002)
PlayStation 2 only.
unknown
Biohazard: Gun Survivor (2000)
Made for Game?
Vauxhall VX220
Gran Turismo 3 A-Spec (2001)
Available only in PAL and if you select English. Other languages turn it into the Opel Speedster.
Opel Speedster
Metropolis Street Racer (2000)
First ever production Speedster in a videogame.
Ford Fortynine
Ford Racing 2 (2003)
Leandro wrote
No offense but this is... one of the weirdest and ugliest cars in design i´ve ever seen
You never seen the 2nd-generation Ford Scorpio, then. Now, that's ugly.
-- Last edit: 2023-06-14 19:52:42
Lotus Elise
Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2 (2002)
Uses Volkswagen Golf GTI engine sounds for some reason in this game, instead of the proper K-Series sound.
Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX
Sega Rally Revo (2007)
Right hand drive, based on the UK-market FQ-320.
Pro Rally (2002)
Interior view is only available on the GameCube version.
Bugatti EB110
Jaguar XJ220 (1992)
Victor_2003 wrote
Italy as origin?
In the late 1980s, the then-French Bugatti was now under Italian ownership, and was known as Bugatti Automobili SpA.
Swedish Touring Car Championship (1999)
This game's graphics engine was later re-used in Michelin Rally Masters: Race of Champions.
Rally Championship 2002 (2001)
A console version known as "Rally Championship" came out in 2002 on the PlayStation 2 (Europe only) and GameCube.
Subaru Impreza WRC
Rally Championship 2002 (2001)
Driven by Marcus Dodds (this game's male co-driver) in real life.
Audi TT
Vanishing Point (2000)
Has the 1999+ rear spoiler.
Mitsubishi Pajero
Screamer 4x4 (2000)
JFK wrote
Funilly enough you can still just about make out the Pajero writing on the back of the car. I am not sure why the devs went for UK model name.
Edit: lol, so when you unlock it in single player, game says you unlocked Mitsubishi Pajero, but in the menus its still being reffered to as Shogun
The reason for that is because Virgin Interactive was a British publisher.
VeilSide S2000
ZipZaps 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003)
Suki's car from 2 Fast 2 Furious.
Cessna 150
Grand Theft Auto III (2001)
The Dodo already had its wings clipped.
Biohazard 2 (1998)
Publisher: Capcom, Virgin Interactive
Ferrari Enzo
Test Drive Unlimited (2006)
Victor_2003 wrote
That is bad, i don't understand if is due of license problems or size limit.
Melbourne House ported the game on a single layer DVD for the PS2 and on a UMD for PSP.
Aston Martin DB7 Zagato
Test Drive Unlimited (2006)
A DB7 Volante is mentioned in the game files, but was scrapped.
Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione
Test Drive Unlimited (2006)
Comes with only one colour, as is the case with the other reward cars.
Volkswagen W12 Syncro
Test Drive Unlimited (2006)
Oddly, it's rear-wheel drive in this game, and is called the W12 Coupé.
Renault 19
Driv3r (2004)
I say that it's a bit more of a early-1990s Volkswagen Passat, as the game files claim.
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.