9.2 /10 1 Votes
Artist(s) Susumu Matsushita Designer Kazunori Yamauchi Platform PlayStation | 4.6/5 Emuparadise Initial release date 16 December 1994 Genre Racing video game | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer Publisher Sony Interactive Entertainment Developers Sony Interactive Entertainment, Polyphony Digital Similar Polyphony Digital games, Racing video games | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Motor toon grand prix gameplay psx ps1 ps one hd 720p epsxe
Motor Toon Grand Prix (モータートゥーン・グランプリ) is a racing video game developed and published by Sony Computer Entertainment of Japan (SCEJ). It was released for the PlayStation in Japan on December 16, 1994. The game is commonly confused with Motor Toon Grand Prix 2 which was released under the title Motor Toon Grand Prix in North America since the first game never left Japan.
Contents
- Motor toon grand prix gameplay psx ps1 ps one hd 720p epsxe
- Motor toon grand prix 2 game sample playstation
- Development
- Reception
- References
Motor toon grand prix 2 game sample playstation
Development
Motor Toon Grand Prix was developed in-house at SCEJ (making it Sony Computer Entertainment's first major in-house project for the PlayStation) and began production under the title "Poly Poly Circuit GP". The project was directed by Kazunori Yamauchi, who stated that it was the team's goal to create realistic driving simulation without distracting from the game's enjoyment. "Basically we're not trying to fake reality – I'd rather create the sensation of handling a remote control car but with the kind of dynamics that you'd expect from a real car," Yamauchi stated. "The cars' suspensions actually work – we've attempted to simulate the dynamic forces as they go around corners." Yamauchi's development group within SCEJ later formed Polyphony Digital, the company behind the realistic racing series Gran Turismo. The character designs in Motor Toon Grand Prix were done by Japanese artist Susumu Matsushita.
Reception
On release, Famicom Tsūshin scored the game a 27 out of 40. Next Generation gave it two out of five stars. They highly praised the Time Attack mode, but said that the two-player modes are disappointing due to the split screen cutting away too much of the player's forward view and players not being allowed to choose the same car. They further criticized that "the odd foibles of MTGP and the unnatural way in which the cars handle means it falls well short of Ridge Racer in challenge and excitement."
