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 Eighteen Wheeler (DC)
Description: 18 wheels 20 tons of cargo and 10 000 miles of highway. Looks like you are gonna need more than coffee. Travel down ... more  Eighteen Wheeler (DC) ... the highway behind the wheel of one of five big rigs each with unique levels od speed torque and toughness and race against a rival bigNewest Review: ... from one end of a stage to the other. Stages include a San Fransisco type level, taking in the Golden Gate bridge of course, ... more ... and various cityscapes and countrysides. Everything is wonderfully realised in Sega's visual style, giving the game a similar look to Crazy Taxi, meaning that a lot of people labeled this game "Crazy Taxi with Trucks" which it is not. it certainly looks similar but the gameplay is more like the ideas of Chase HQ but the realistic handling of Sega Rally merged into one great package. The game sets you various objectives in the different levels, such as hitting particular types of car or smashing into ...more |
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Eighteen Wheeler (DC): One of the most under-rated titles on the DC (345 words)
by Ten98 - written on 30.04.02 (Useful, 255 readings)
Rating:
Toot toot! blast the horn cos 18 Wheeler: American Pro Trucker is here! Those crazy Japenese eh? Well this is a truck driving simulation, yep, a truck driving simulation. It's not the first of it's kind quite worryingly there have been several truck driving games over the years. Recently "Hard Truck 2" on the PC. Basically the action revolves around you beating your opponent, the driver of an evil black truck, in a race from one end of a stage to the other. Stages include a San Fransisco type level, taking in the Golden Gate bridge of course, and various cityscapes and countrysides. Everything is wonderfully realised in ...
by - written on 29.08.01
Rating:
A Taxi driving game seemed like a really boring idea, but then Sega had the idea and turned their madcap taxi title, called Crazy Taxi, into something quite brilliant. So, Hit Maker, the creators of Crazy Taxi (they're part of Sega) decided to take it one step further, adding 14 wheels to their main machine and release Eighteen Wheeler, American Pro trucker. Why did they do this? Well, it was released in the arcades and naturally they wanted to bring it the home console market, get them as much money and respect as possible, but essentially it's a brilliant fun arcade game - you may have seen it taking up most of the space, there's one in Alton ...
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