Street Racer (EU,JP) (Racing,Kart) (BIN,CHD,ISO) (Saturn)

1996 · racing · PlayStation · Game Boy · Super Nintendo · NES · Amiga · The Data Archivist V0.01

VIDEO LONGPLAY : https://archive.org/details/Saturn_Longplay_118_Street_Racer_Extra Source : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_Racer_(1994_video_game) Street Racer is a racing video game published by Ubi Soft for various systems. It was released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1994, [5] Sega Mega Drive in 1995, [6] PlayStation , [7] Sega Saturn and Game Boy in 1996 [8] and PC [4] and Amiga in 1997. [9] Marketed as a "cross between Mario Kart and Street Fighter ", [10] the go-kart themed game combined racing with comedy and beat 'em up influenced violence. The game was a success on the SNES and Mega Drive and received mixed reviews across platforms. Gameplay Street Racer is a go-kart racing game which combines racing with violence. [7] Characters can strike opponents with their fists and must avoid explosives littered around the track. [7] [11] The game's characters (including Surf Sister and Frank Instein) [12] possess unique power-ups such as the Screaming Banshee, Batmobile, [12] magic carpet and tri-plane. [9] The game features the ability to race various championships beginning with the Bronze Championship and moving on to progressively more difficult competitions. An alternative one-on-one mode is also available. [11] The game awards points for final race positions, with bonus points given for accolades such as fastest lap. The competitor with the most points after all races wins the Championship. [7] The game includes a "Rumble" mode in which players attempt to force opponents from an arena. [7] The "Soccer" mode is a free-for-all football match with one goal and in which players tackle by colliding with the opponent. [11] As in many racing games, the AI in Street Racer adjusts itself according to the player's performance , becoming harder to beat if the player does well and easier to beat if the player makes mistakes. [13] One of the main selling points of the later PlayStation and Saturn versions was that they supported up to eight players on a split screen , something that would have ordinarily caused slowdown to the point of unplayability on contemporary gaming hardware. [13] [14] Street Racer Developer(s) Vivid Image Publisher(s) Ubi Soft Composer(s) Matt Furniss (Sega Mega Drive), Allister Brimble (SNES), Brian Marshall (PS, SAT, PC) Platform(s) Super NES , Sega Mega Drive , Game Boy , Sega Saturn , PlayStation , Amiga , Amiga CD32 , PC Release Super NES NA : November 1994 [1] EU : November 1994 Sega Mega Drive PAL : 1995 PlayStation NA : 24 October 1996 [2] EU : 16 November, 1996 JP : 10 January 1997 Sega Saturn EU : November 16, 1996 [3] JP : 20 December 1996 Game Boy NA : December 1996 Amiga EU : 1997 PC NA : 8 May 1997 [4] Genre(s) Kart racing Mode(s) Single-player , multiplayer