After several electronic games with the Initial D name, the new version takes the player back to Japan to race around the art of drifting. Street Stage is a straight copy of the automatic edition called Arcade Stage and was made better by Version 3 in 2004.
The idea behind the game isn’t too hard to understand: the player’s four-wheeled “spitting fire” vehicle is faster than other drivers on the road. Compared to the original, the characters, cars, and routes for the arcade mode were all brought over. The version made for the Sony Playstation 2 console, where new ways to play were downloaded, was also a source of ideas. Of course, new ideas have been added to this mix.
The card system used in the program ensures that the supplement on the route works well. When a player wins a duel against another driver, they get one of three types of cards. The first one lets you find out about other players. The second one, “Battle,” enables you to challenge a specific rival to a direct duel. But the most important one is the third one, which is also the last one. This is because it lets you tune your car, which significantly affects things go on the screen. There are about 200 different cards to collect together.
In Initial D: Street Stage, the competition has many moving parts. The planned routes are like Namco’s Ridge Racer in that they have a lot of hills and long curves. On the other hand, they seem more accurate and detailed here because the two shows are about different things. Using the wireless connection mode, anyone with a Street Stage can also play a game with others.
Initial D is a name that most people who like anime know. The brand started as a comic book, but most of its popularity came from movies and a TV show that has been on since 1998. The SEGA company has just added an animated cast to this game to reach this TV tapeworm. In 2005, there was also a full-length version of the history of the street rally driver.
