F-Zero - Maximum Velocity (GBA)

Growing up, I was always taught to play fair and that "cheats never prosper". Sadly, the drivers of F-Zero never had such dutiful parents, it seems. They are the worse than Michael Schumacher trying to over-take Canadians. However, I'm getting ahead of myself, first a bit about the game... F-Zero was one of the launch titles for Nintendo's latest beast, the Game Boy Advance. Based on a Super Nintendo, and later Nintendo 64 game it sees you zooming round a track at ludicrous speed on a hovering car trying to out do the competition. This is pure distilled racing, there are no weapons to blow other people up or fancy power ups - the only ...

Okay. Another review, by me. What's it on? Well, looking at the link that was by the one you clicked, you'd know it was a review on F-Zero. Here's a bit of handy information on the game. The game is exclusive to the Game Boy Advance, and it came out on June 21st 2001, along with the launch of the Game Boy Advance itself. Now, I'm not writing a review on this, but I do say that you should go and get this now, if you are into games. Anyway, the game is a sequel of the epic racing game on the SNES, entitled "F-Zero". There was an F-Zero 2 released in Japan, which featured more tracks. Heh. The game is set in the future when... ::runs ...

From the moment the Nintendo sign appears on screen, your fingers start to shake at the thought of playing this classic Snes game on the Gameboy Advance. Yes, Fzero has come to town and not only is it parading around in its best suit, but it has its best underwear on as well. Fzero was a big hit on the SNES, being a futuristic racing game where speed was of the essence and turbo boosts could be collected on every lap. Too much damage would mean that your craft exploded in a ball of flame. Pressing the start button gives you a choice of changing the controls, the level or going into the game. There are four game options, a tournament race, time trial and ...