Sega Virtua Racing (1992) – Mega Drive

£45.00

Sega Virtua Racing:

Game – Made by Sega AM2 in 1992 and directed by Yu Suzuki, Sega Virtua Racing is a formula one style racing game that revolutionised racing games as being one of the first mainstream, fully 3D polygon-based driving games. Also was the only game ever to use Sega Virtua Processor (SVP) which is a chip that is build into the cartridge

Features include:

  • Arcade Racing Style: instead of just shifting left and right on a 2D plane, players actually control a Formula One-style car in a full 3D environment against 15 other racers.
  • Time Trials: This game mode has you race against the clock through checkpoints to record your fastest times.
  • Tracks: The arcade release included three circuits of varying difficulty: Beginner track (Big Forest), Intermediate (Bay Bridge), and Expert (Acropolis).
  • Camera Angles: in game players can change their perspective by swapping between a chase cam, an overhead view or a cockpit view.

Condition: Game is complete with instruction manual and no visible damage to case or cartridge, over all in excellent condition.

 

1 in stock

Categories: , Tags: , , , SKU: CC016

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Description

The Mega Drive is a fourth-generation video game console released by Sega in Japan in 1988 and Europe, Australia and other PAL regions in 1990. The console was released in North America in 1989 under the name Sega Genesis, since Sega was unable to secure legal rights to the Mega Drive name in that region. The Mega Drive was Sega’s third home console and the successor to the Sega Master System, with which it is electronically compatible.

The Mega Drive II was a redesign in 1993 to be a cut cost version, both in manufacture and retail. It was much smaller and square in shape compared to the original. It did not have the headphone jack, volume control or RF TV output. The A/V port changed to a custom multi out port that now provided stereo sound to T.V’s (previously only mono was output by the Mega Drive, the headphone jack had to be used for stereo sound). The sound however was not as good quality as the original. The power lead port was made smaller as a different value AC adapter was used, this was to prevent damage by using the older PSU. Finally the power switch was changed to a push button, and was on the opposite side to a reset button.

Both the original Mega Drive and the Mega Drive II could be connected to a Mega CD and 32X add-ons. The Mega CD was remodelled at the same time to better fit the design of the Mega Drive II. It had a proper cradle for the MD II to sit side by side.

Brand

SEGA

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