Race through the streets of Tokyo at up to 200 miles an hour and challenge other racers to winner-take-all competitions. Sponsors give the player better parts and extra bonuses for winning drift contests. In order to race the final boss of the game, you need to defeat all 60 Wanderers. Foggy Weather. English; French; Login. The first episode is taglined "C1 Grand Prix", which is a double reference to the D1 GP and the Route C1, the latter being the Inner Circular Route of the Shuto Expressway and the circuit for most episodes of the Shutokō Battle series. https://tokyoxtremeracer.fandom.com/wiki/Cars_(TXR:0)?oldid=25141. Daytime racing also features racing for sponsors, which includes a kind of racing challenge determined by the sponsor. Tokyo Xtreme Racer Zero gave players the opportunity to tear up the highways of Tokyo. Rumor says he's 40 years old and smells bad." nickname 100 The franchise currently has three games, with two of them being released in North America under the Tokyo Xtreme Racer banner by Crave Entertainment. After all the Tricksters have been beaten, the main boss of the course (called the "Slasher") will challenge the player through an in-game BBS system. All references to Tokyo Xtreme Racer Zero and their really cool car type naming systems are copyright to Genki. Note that in the Japanese version of the game, car name codes for Honda vehicles reflect their actual codes; these were changed in the US version, likely for legal reasons. However, since then Japanese police have begun cracking down on street racing and the hashiriya scene. "Kattobi Tune" was compiled under the supervision of Rev Speed, a popular Japanese car tuning magazine and features seven licensed professional tuners, RE Amemiya, Spoon, Mine's, Trial, "RS Yamamoto", Garage Saurus and Jun Auto, appearing years later in Racing Battle: C1 Grand Prix and also in the influential Gran Turismo series by Polyphony Digital. Hitsubishi ETO instead of Mitsubishi FTO. Good cars in Tokyo xtreme racer zero. Tokyo Xtreme Racer 3 (or 首都高バトル 01 in the Japanese release) was released for the PlayStation 2 in 2003 as part of Genki's Shutokou Battle series. And after these events, the truth is revealed : Hamagaki was still angry since he lost his title as the Emotional King. In Conquest Mode, the player competes during the day in drift contests, earning more points for holding a drift longer or for a quick combination of drifts, but earns no points if the player bumps against the wall or a guard rail. They are focused on Touge racing and heavily centered on drifting. This is FINALLY it, the huge project I've been working on for nearly 4 months that I'd kept a secret for so long. The D1 Grand Prix drifting championship inspired the new series Racing Battle: C1 Grand Prix, released in 2005 and remembering the 1997 drift circuit based Shutokou Battle Gaiden and the continuation of the "Shutokou Battle circuit + RPG" concept introduced in Kattobi Tune,[1] a genre close to the Zero4 Champ series by Media Rings. … For more information, click on the car's name. FAQ Submitted by Wolf Feather/Jamie Stafford. hide. Italicized names indicate team leaders. . This originator of "tall-boy styling" is currently one of the best-selling cars in the light class. 1 首都高バトル0 - TXR Zero 1.1 First Bio 1.2 Second Bio 1.3 Details 2 Statistics "A mysterious driver who appeared one day and defeated almost all leaders. The final boss in the last course is called the "Emotional King.". All references to actual vehicle names are copyrights of their respective owners. Be warned, most of these car pages won't exist until a later date. Be warned, most of these car pages won't exist until a later date.