Jul 30 2007, 12:59pm CDT | by Shane McGlaun
Apparently an anime show called Initial D is really big in Japan and seems to be centered on car racing of some sort. Recently a video game based on the show was put into the SEGA Joypolis in Odiaiba Japan.
The cool part about the video game is that it uses real cars on motion simulators with 90” screens in front of the windshield for the display. The real cars used in the game are a Subaru Impreza WRX, Toyota GT-Apex, and a Mazda RX-7.
This isn’t a cheap arcade game, but costs the equivalent of $5 for a few laps around one track. This is pretty cool, but I have to say I have never understood the appeal of the Toyota GT-APEX; it looks like a cheesy Corolla to me. Via Kotaku
According to Vicki Davis of Urban-Atlantic (and shown in the above photo), a construction crane arrived on site yesterday at the former EPA East tower at Waterfront Station to start removing the concrete skin of the building. In about 22 months, the buil ...
Full article at: Southwest...The Little Quadrant That Could
More like this 31 minutes ago
Happy Valentine's Day everyone! By now you've probably already heard about Tim Schafer and Double Fine's Kickstarter campaign to fund their new adventure game. The unprecedented success of this endeavor has sent shockwaves through the gaming industry, ma ...
Full article at: G4
More like this 33 minutes ago
Detroit's three casinos started the year sluggishly despite the region's economic recovery. Revenues for the trio of gaming halls fell 0.8 percent in January compared with the same month a year ago, the Michigan Gaming Control Board said Tuesday. The dec ...
Full article at: Detroit News Online
More like this 35 minutes ago
Shane McGlaun
Leading our review center, Shane knows technology inside out. His
extensive experience in testing computer hardware and consumer
electronics enable him to effectively qualify new products and trends. If you want us review your product, please contact Shane.
Shane can be contacted directly at shane@i4u.com.
blog comments powered by Disqus Comments