Blue cars vary in the way they change their lane. Red cars are a little less likely to appear, but they will change the lane they are travelling in once to get in the way of the player. Yellow cars will travel along a straight line and occur in large numbers. The NES and Famicom version have a total of 6 types of cars, 1 yellow and red, three blue and one truck. If the player collides into any other car or slips on occasionally appearing patches of oil, the car will begin to spin out and if not corrected may crash into the side barriers, causing a loss of 5-6 fuel units. The player has a limited amount of fuel and can earn more by touching special multi-colored cars. Pressing the 'B' button raises the player's speed to around 196 km/h while pressing the 'A' button skyrockets the speed to 400. In the arcade version, 6 stages were contained. The first and second levels contain 4 courses, ranging from grassy plains to an over water bridge to a seashore, mountains and finally a forest area. Road Fighter was made available on Microsoft's Game Room service for its Xbox 360 console and for Windows-based PCs on March 24, 2010. The arcade game was released for i-mode phones in Japan in 2005. The game was included on Konami Arcade Classics in 1999 and on Konami Classics Series: Arcade Hits for the Nintendo DS. The game was later released for the MSX home computer system in 1985 and the Nintendo Entertainment System in Japan (1985) and in Europe (1992), and followed the same format as the original. Need i say more? retrocolin True about the gym membership! I don't think that or the wiimote agreed with me, played Wii tennis and… twitter.Ports and related releases Initial reviews (NES) #retroshop #retrogaming #retrogamingcommunity #xbox #playstatio… LottieKeyes TweetBluewater Woolnoughh Real Some popular NES games are now back in stock 😀 TheRetroHunter Some great titles there especially for anyone looking to start their collection! 1 day ago UKNESBoy Twitter Woolnoughh LottieKeyes TweetBluewater Both of you - heathens. Take it from one who knows and has reviewed them….
CAR GAME ROAD FIGHTER PRO
Copies are rare in the wild so unless you like a challenge, it may be worth side-stepping this one and picking up R.C Pro Am or Ivan Ironman Stewart instead. With one life before it’s game over, you really need to have quick reflexes and good reactions in order to succeed in the game, but with that in mind is the pay off worth it? That’s down to you to decide, but really the game will cause more frustration then pleasure which is a real shame as the game looks good and controls well, but the steep difficulty will put off casual gamers. A challenge is one thing but Road Fighter can take the biscuit, and you’ll find yourself repeating the first level over and over and over again. However, the biggest problem with Road Fighter is the difficulty – there is no option for an easy/medium/hard difficulty but just one level – blooming difficult! When you boot up the game you get the choice of Level 1 or Level 2, with the only difference is that level 2 is slightly harder with different coloured cars more plentiful then jsut the straight line yellow cars but still even without this, the game is difficult with a capital D. Road Fighter looks a good game, controls a good game and sounds…well like a game. Also on the track you may see oil spills so again try to avoid these because along side hitting other cars you’ll go spinning off the track, losing valuable time and fuel. If you see rainbow coloured cars, try to collect them whatever you do – they increase your fuel so it’s well worth attempting to collect them. Trying to block your path to victory are different coloured cars – yellow cars travel in a straight line, blue and red cars change lanes and you may encounter trucks. If the fuel counter goes down to zero, it’s game over. If you crash into another car or into the wall, you lose 5 units of your fuel. With this you can travel up to 400 km/h but this does come at a price – you start off with a level of 100 and that gradually decreases. So you may have the precision but it feels like you need more speed in order to get to the finish line quicker – well dear friends that is what the A button is for. So how do you control the car? Well, pressing the B Button makes your car accelerate but only to a certain speed – on the NES version it is up to around 224km/h.
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