Advertising Blurbs
Back Cover - 3DO (US):
Start your Engines
Road & Track, the premier enthusiast automotive magazine, and Electronic Arts bring you the most advanced racing simulator ever for 32Bit CD ROM players.
Revolutionary 3-D graphics, Dolby Surround sound and painstakingly accurate physics model team up to create white-knuckled racing in the world's most exciting supercars.
Twist the key and prepare for the gut-wrenching sensation of raw speed!
[captions]
New 3-D engine with three real-time racing views: In-Car Cam, Tail Cam, and Heli Cam. Performance statistics straight from Road & Track's own road tests.
Race against the clock or the computer on three challenging routes: City, Alpine and Coastal.
8 PUREBRED EXOTICS:
- Lamborghini Diablo VT
- Dodge Viper RT/10
- Chevrolet Corvette ZR-1
- Mazda RX-7
- Ferrari 512TR
- Porsche 911
- Acura NSX
- Toyota Supra Turbo
Contributed by Jeanne
(58435) on Aug 24, 2006.
Vision Software - Multimedia Entertainment 1996 Catalog:
Drive the world's most exotic cars of all time, at breakneck speeds, on some of the fastest roads and tracks. Beautiful high-resolution graphics, accurate physics models of car performance (making even the crashes super realistic) will leave you panting for more.
Contributed by phorque (142) on Apr 12, 2006.
Back of Box - PlayStation:
From uk.playstation.com:
This is a true 'arcade simulation', and a must for racing fans.
Eight of the finest supercars ever built await your choice: Lamborghini Diablo; Ferrari 512TR; Dodge Viper; Porsche 911; Chevrolet Corvett; Acura NSX; Mazda RX7 and the Toyota Supra Turbo.
All the cars are modelled on actual performance statistics and are faithful in every aspect to their real-life counterparts - so you feel as though you're actually in the driving seat.
As well as racing against the clock, there's a computer opponent and a link-up mode. A total of 18 race segments over seven tracks are blessed with incredible, photo-realistic graphics, roaring sound and breathtaking pace. You'll certainly feel the need . . .the need for speed.
Contributed by Grant McLellan (555) on Sep 12, 2001.