artoffoki.blogg.se - Bloodhound import tuner challenge xbox 360

#BLOODHOUND IMPORT TUNER CHALLENGE XBOX 360 DRIVERS#
#BLOODHOUND IMPORT TUNER CHALLENGE XBOX 360 SERIES#
#BLOODHOUND IMPORT TUNER CHALLENGE XBOX 360 FREE#

Artificial Stupidity: The "Autopilot" in 2 in the other hand, has a nasty tendency to swerve and it will occasionally launch your car (or the rival) that you're trying to beat right into an exit, ending the night.

Even worse in the former where there's a chance that they'll deliberately ram you if you're trying to overtake them especially near the traffic cars.

Artificial Brilliance: In 2 and Zero, if the AI is ahead of you they'll attempt to block you (and your view if you're playing with a bumper camera) in order to Hold the Line.

In 3, if you beat all rival teams and bosses without achieving 100% Completion which gives you an alternate ending after beating the True Final Boss (if you're lucky as long the Game-Breaking Bug in the NTSC-U version doesn't let you down), the "Normal" ending will give you an option to either rest for a while or keep going until every single rival including Wanderers are finally beaten.

#BLOODHOUND IMPORT TUNER CHALLENGE XBOX 360 DRIVERS#

And the Adventure Continues: In the first three games upon beating the True Final Boss, it's implied that there's still other drivers out there that will eventually beat you sooner or later and take your title as the fastest driver in the expressway.The Cupid Arrows tend to usually represent this trope across the franchise. Amazon Brigade: There's atleast one in every game, with varying amounts of members.Played With in the Drift games, where most of the head-to-head battles do take place at night, but time attack challenges, gymkhana events, and a couple of duels take place during the day.Technically, all three happen at night, right between sunset and sunrise. Import Tuner Challenge pushes the trope to its' absolute limit, as it splits days in three distinct sections: Noon, Midnight, and Daybreak.What makes this a bit ludicruous is that some Wanderers' appearances are tied to said clock, but there's literally no difference between 6PM and 6AM. Always Night: In the Expressway-based games, it will be night no matter the hour of the In-Universe Game Clock.Subverted by God Shift Bunta, whom people think of as a racing deity.Special mentions go to Tokyo Xtreme Racer 3's God's Estuary, whose street name in Japanese is straight-up Kami, and God's Favourite in the Drift series. A God Am I: Overall Downplayed by a few of the stronger drivers who think of themselves too highly.

#BLOODHOUND IMPORT TUNER CHALLENGE XBOX 360 SERIES#

The Tokyo Xtreme Racer series contains examples of the following: Shutokou Battle Xtreme (Android & iOS, Japan-only).Import Tuner Challenge (Xbox 360, known as Shutokou Battle X in Japan).Street Supremacy (PSP, known as Shutokou Battle: Edge of Control in Japan).Tokyo Xtreme Racer: Drift 2 (PlayStation 2, also part of Kaido Battle).Tokyo Xtreme Racer: Drift (PlayStation 2, part of spinoff series Kaido Battle).Tokyo Xtreme Racer Zero (PlayStation 2).Shutokou Battle R (PlayStation, Japan-only).Shutokou Battle '97 (Saturn, Japan-only).Tokyo Highway Battle (PlayStation, known as Shutokou Battle: Drift King in Japan).Highway 2000 (Saturn, known as Wangan Dead Heat in Japan).Drift King Shutokou Battle 2 (Super Famicom, Japan-only).Drift King Shutokou Battle '94 (Super Famicom, Japan-only).List of the games in the series (note that localized releases are listed by their English titles):

#BLOODHOUND IMPORT TUNER CHALLENGE XBOX 360 FREE#

The main feature of the game is its free roaming environment (not introduced until the first Dreamcast game) and the "SP" system, in which both your car and the opponent's car have life bars that go down when either car is ahead or hits a wall/civilian traffic. (Genki also developed the first Wangan Midnight arcade game, its console ports, and also a stand-alone game for the PlayStation 3.) It got more notice when the Sega Dreamcast versions came stateside. A series of racing games by Genki, known also in Japan as Shutokou Battle and dating to the SNES days, although few of the earlier games made it to the United States.