same

@@whatever4053 Arctic Thunder is Midway snowmobile clone of this created by Brian Eddy and ran on Midway Graphe arcade hardware (PC with Intel Pentium III CPU and Nvidia GPU).

I played in Lost Judgement on my PS4

Might just have to buy Judgement then.. Though I might play the actual story if I feel like it..

@@stephengamers Motor Raid from 1997 is like PS5 in terms of graphics. Too advanced.

Galloping Ghost is awesome if you ever make it to the Chicago suburbs area

@@elahprice3126 looks awesome. I’ll check if I can pass by next time I fly from Chicago!

because the 3d arcade games thats sega and namco made is much better than the 90s 3d game consoles

@@Renzo-cn4zw Yes But for Future now Consoles take the Lead, and Sure PC is the best

yeah me too how impressed are the arcade games from capcom ultra 64 namco and sega better than the 3do and atari jaguar lol

@@Renzo-cn4zw Midway Arctic Thunder Xbox feels like it ran on Graphe PC arcade hardware with Intel Pentium III CPU and Nvidia GPU despite messy textures while PS2 port ran on MIPS bios with missing effects and frame-rate issues.

@@Renzo-cn4zw Motor Raid has PS4 like graphics right?

Radical

Was a afternoon at arcades playing this game

It say ughhhhhh!

?

there seems to be a certain level of misunderstanding about arcade game development here, why bring this fantastical pessimism here?

?@@davebob4973

What is my misunderstanding? How is it pessimistic? @@davebob4973

Yes

@@arronmunroe How the f**k was the turbo used on the keyboard?

@@cristopherlabrinfuentes2735 This was played on a gamepad, not a keyboard.

@@arronmunroe how did you get the boost to work? I can't even get model 2 working with the triggers, but with the buttons I double tap and don't get boost. Did you map the accelerate and break to the trigger?

@@JR-mr1tw I think I had a sort of unusual setup for that to work. First, I'm pretty sure it was set as analog, so this box would have been checked for accelerate, instead of just having a button set to "up". 2.bp.blogspot.com/-_2WPeOhM-dM/VcJH1nTL1EI/AAAAAAAADU8/Ud6CfYxD1G0/s1600/ScreenHunter_98%2BAug.%2B06%2B01.28.jpg I think I had the acceleration set to my right joystick where the neutral position would accelerate, and pressing up on it would slow it down, so I could double tap up on the stick to do the boost. I believe that setting it like that involved hitting reset on this screen while the joystick is positioned a certain way. lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/LH1AipwpCtVEuywo5pRgzd4oUgp7zPyCDmOl3KDoP7fvXV_4YUH2bk0wEi5YBNYB3aT7Rhlx54JGhQcdtx_GM8BQ3JvYDQ Definitely not the perfect way to do things, but it worked. If I didn't explain something correctly, I could take another look at it to see if I actually did something differently than what I said.

I believe you just hit the accelerator twice quickly. I'm pretty sure the accelerator needs to be set to analog for this to work.

@@arronmunroe IS SONIC IN THIS GAME?!?

@@Chillinbeach Only as that background detail seen in the thumbnail for this video.

During this time, they either would have been using inhouse actors, or inexpensive voice actors. Neither of these could really do good voices in English. When making the scripts, they likely didn't have anyone who understood English very well, either. Japan likes English for its sound, and often doesn't care if the words are only mildly intelligible. Good examples of this include the soundtracks of The World Ends With You and Persona 3, 4 and 5. So, "I'm no match for anyone," probably sounded fine, especially when there was bonus material which listed that as to be read as "You're no match for me."

Most games from this era didn't really have good voice acting in general outside of some annoncer voices

underthepale makes sense