Join Captain Falcon and a host of drivers from around the galaxy in this, the return of F-Zero.

Along with the hallmark elements of the previous titles (high speed racing through challenging futuristic racetracks against up to 29 different racers at any one time), GX introduces a new story mode which details the backstory of each driver and creates a new sense of importance for each race.

Depending on your result through the 15 tracks, you'll receive prize money which can go towards the purchase of new parts to increase your power and the speed of your racer. No weapons are used, so the gameplay has in driving skill its only hinge.

Also included are a 4 player split-screen mode, the option of full customization for the look of your vehicle, plus plenty of unlockable extras.

Saved game data from F-Zero GX can be shared with F-Zero AX arcade game.

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Part of the Following Groups

Merchant	Title	Platform	Price
	F-Zero GX	GameCube	$6.00
	F-Zero GX	GameCube	$6.00
	F-Zero GX
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User Reviews

Hope you like fast.

kawaii (16)

unrated

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The Press Says

Game Chronicles	Sep 11, 2003	9.8 out of 10	98
Game Freaks 365	2003	9.8 out of 10	98
N-Zone	Dec 23, 2003	91 out of 100	91
Factornews	Feb 16, 2004	9 out of 10	90
GamesCollection	Oct 31, 2008	9 out of 10	90
SEGA-Mag (Objectif-SEGA)	2004	9 out of 10	90
Video Game Talk	Jan 09, 2004		90
Operation Sports	Sep 11, 2003	8 out of 10	80
UOL Jogos	Sep 05, 2003		80
Lawrence	Aug 27, 2003	B	75

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Trivia

Arcade version

There is an Arcade twin of this game called F-Zero AX. It was developed for the TriForce arcade system, developed by Nintendo, SEGA and Namco (and named after the all powerful religious artifacts from Nintendo's Legend of Zelda series series). The in-game differences between F-Zero AX and GX lie in particular to their number of vehicles and tracks. Both games have their own exclusive tracks, vehicles and vehicle parts. However, everything in the Triforce version can be unlocked in the GameCube version.

Controversy

In March 2002, the announcement that the next F-Zero would be developed by the Amusement Vision studio from the former arch-rival SEGA outraged a lot of Nintendo fans.