Monaco Grand Prix
Editorial Review
Driving sports meeting sure have come a long way since the 1982 classic arcade hit Pole Position and, with right-to-life graphics, Monaco Grand Prix for the Dreamcast races ahead of the competition. Based on one of the world’s oldest and toughest races, this impressive game features an innovative four-point physics engine to monitor and control, as well as the ability to go head-to-head against a friend or the computer. Choose from 22 racers on a variety of skill levels, and three gaming modes. The arcade mode lets you choose from a release race or a championship revive, as well as time attack and free run options. The simulation mode brings real-life conditions (such as weather, car hurt, and lighting) to the racing action. If you race in competition, there are 12 circuits to conquer, including the Monaco Grand Prix. A retro mode allows you to race vintage ’50s cars on an grown-up track.
While Monaco Grand Prix sports stunning graphics, some players may get bored with the high number of laps required to complete a race. This is also a hard game to master. In the early stages of gameplay, many players will spend a lot of time running on the grass or crashing into the track parapet. –Carrie Bell
Pros:
- Unique retro race level
- Pit stops are very realistic
- Cars and tracks modeled to Grand Prix specifications
Cons:
- Controls are more hard without an optional steering wheel controller
- Novice drivers may find some races too hard
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