Simpsons Road Rage Tcrf

Jun 05, 2018 - The family's models are very similar to their appearances in the cutscenes from The Simpsons: Road Rage, rather than the softer renditions seen in the final game. OVERALL: 8 The Simpsons: Road Rage is a wacky, funny, crazy and extrordinary Xbox game worth it if you like or have played Sega's Crazy Taxi for Dreamcast, PlayStation 2, Arcade or even on the Xbox. Especially if you're a Simpson fan! Read full review. By flaka408 Sep 25, 2018. Jun 08, 2015  Family Sedan - Homer - Evergreen Terrace (The Simpsons Road Rage Gameplay Part 1). Homer - Evergreen Terrace (The Simpsons Road Rage Gameplay Part 2). Evergreen Terrace (The Simpsons Road.

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The Simpsons
Developer: Konami Publisher: Konami Platform: Arcade (custom) Released in JP: 1991 Released in US: March 4, 1991 Released in EU: March 4, 1991 This game has unused graphics. This game has unused items. This game has unused music. This game has regional differences.

While buying some jewels for Mr. Burns, Smithers bumps into the Simpson family...causing one of the diamonds to fly into Maggie's mouth! Rather than just taking the jewel out of her mouth, Smithers and his bone-stupid henchmen (that he's always had but you never see on the show) kidnap Maggie! It's up to The Simpsons to get her back.

To do: There are some unused character graphics, please add them.

• 1Unused Graphics
• 3Version Differences
  • 3.4Level Changes

Unused Graphics

Filler Tiles

These tiles are used as filler for the player graphics.

These are the filler tiles used for the first half of the object graphics.

This 2x2 filler picture of Krusty is used in the latter half of the object graphics. The correct palette is unknown and may not exist in the ROM anymore.

Inanimate Carbon Rod

This is found with the rest of the thrown item graphics, but it's not found anywhere in the game.

Text

This should show up when picking up a health item, but nope.

An early version of Smithers' boss dialogue. This uses a unique dialogue balloon and is in all caps, unlike the final version.

An unused dialogue string. Definitely meant for level 3.

Weapon Icons

These appear to be status icons for a bomb, a bottle, a can of soda and a slingshot. They were located in the game's graphics, near the character portraits.

Unused Music

This song is hidden in the game data. It isn't available in the game's built-in sound test, but you can listen to it by loading the game romset in M1 and playing sound code 0xA9. There is speculation that this was an unused boss theme for Smithers, which would be used before the final fight against Mr. Burns. Plus, every time the song loops, it starts to play a little bit faster than before.

Version Differences

The Japanese version is markedly different than other versions. Most of the changes are for game balance issues.The PlayStation Network rerelease of the game gives you the option to play the Japanese version, so it features all of these differences.

Scoring

The Japanese version adds two trailing zeroes to the score.

World

Japanese

The Score Ranking screen was adjusted for the extra zeroes. The character heads were moved from the score to the rank number.

These zeroes were added to accommodate the Japanese version's more dynamic scoring system. In the World version, every enemy defeated is worth just 1 point. In the Japanese version, certain enemies are worth more, as are bosses:

Enemy	Points	Enemy	Points	Boss	Points
Henchman	100	Umbrella Henchman	300	Werner Von Brawn	2,000
Hat-Throwing Henchman	200	Bart Imp	500	Krusty Balloon	2,000
Fake Bongo	300	Bigfoot	500	Bouncer Brother	1,000
Fat Henchman	300	Donut	500	Drunk	3,000
Female Zombie	300	Logger	500	Bear	3,000
Fireman	300	Radiation Suit	500	Ball Lord	5,000
Krusty Impersonator	300	Saxophone	500	Kabuki Master	5,000
Marge Shrub	300	Zombie	500	Smithers	10,000
Ninja	300	Robot	1,000	Mr. Burns	20,000

Bonuses

The Japanese version gives players a vitality bonus at the end of each level.

The two bonus games have time bonuses in the Japanese version. These aren't present in the World version.

Game Mechanics

It's possible to extend health past 100% in the Japanese version. Picking up food while at full health gives the player bonus health (shown in yellow). It's possible to extend it even further (200%+), in which case the bonus will be in green.

In the World version, weapons can't be used in the air. This was fixed in the Japanese version.

Other changes:

• The enemies in this version seem a bit more stupid compared to the World version.
• In the Japanese version, you must press the attack button in front of a food item to collect it.
• The slingshot was buffed significantly. In the World version it's about as strong as a normal attack. In the Japanese version, it will kill anything in one hit!

Level Changes

Level 1

An atomic bomb was added in front of the arcade. These nukes only appear in the Japanese version. When thrown, they'll kill any nearby enemy and possibly damage the player if they're within range.

Other Changes:

• The Hamburger at the end of the stage was changed to a Hot Dog.

Level 2

• The Hot Dog at the end of the stage was changed to a Hamburger.

Level 3

A hamburger was added behind this tree.	Another nuke, this one in front of the moon.
A bomb was added at the end of the cemetery.	Two bombs were added to the boss area.

Level 4

A bomb was added to the start of the level.

This mop only appears in the Japanese game.

A nuke was placed near the arcade cabinets.

Level 5

An extra rock was added at the start of the level.

Another boulder was added before the waterfalls. The larger boulder is unique to the Japanese game.

Lifting the bigger boulder up reveals a pile of fruit!

Level 6

A bomb was added to the start of the area. See a pattern yet?

Level 7

A nuke and two food items were added here.

Other Changes:

• The Corn pickup was changed to a Hamburger.

Level 8

A Hot Dog and Turkey are hidden in the fixtures by Mr. Burns' portrait in the Japanese version.

When Smithers is defeated in the Japanese game, an assortment of fruit flies out of his body. Make of that what you will.

Simpsons Road Rage Tcrf Download

Ending

More characters were added to the ending (Principal Skinner, Milhouse, Nelson, Sherri and Terri, Santa's Little Helper, and Snowball II)

The Simpsons series
Arcade	The Simpsons • The Simpsons Bowling
DOS	The Simpsons • Bart's House of Weirdness
NES	Bart vs. the Space Mutants • Bart vs. the World • Krusty's Fun House • Bartman Meets Radioactive Man (Prototype)
Sega Master System	Krusty's Fun House
Game Boy (Color)	Bart Simpson's Escape from Camp Deadly • Bart & the Beanstalk • Itchy & Scratchy in Miniature Golf Madness • Night of the Living Treehouse of Horror
Genesis	Bart vs. the Space Mutants • Virtual Bart • The Itchy and Scratchy Game
SNES	Krusty's Super Fun House • Bart's Nightmare • Virtual Bart (Prototype) • The Itchy & Scratchy Game
Game Gear	Bartman Meets Radioactive Man
PlayStation	Wrestling
Windows	Cartoon Studio • Hit & Run
Game Boy Advance	Road Rage
GameCube	Road Rage (Prototypes) • Hit & Run
PlayStation 2	Road Rage (Prototypes) • Skateboarding • Hit & Run (Prototype)
Xbox	Road Rage (Prototypes) • Hit & Run
PlayStation Portable	The Simpsons Game
Nintendo DS	The Simpsons Game
Android	Tapped Out
iOS	Tapped Out

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/TheSimpsonsRoadRage

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The Simpsons: Road Rage

Simpsons Road Rage Tcrf

is a 2001 video game developed by Radical Entertainment and published by Electronic Arts. It is one of a series of games based on the animated television series

Simpsons Road Rage Tcrf Game

The Simpsons.

Simpsons Road Rage Tcrf Cheats

The game has many similarities to Sega's Crazy Taxi, to the extent that Sega sued the developer and publisher in 2003 for patent infringement.

Mr. Burns has bought all transit systems in Springfield and has begun to overcharge everyone for the transportation services. Even worse, the buses are nuclear powered, thus irradiating whoever rides it.

The citizens of the city (managed by the game player) must earn money by driving cars around town in order to regain control of the transit systems. The game contains 17 different drivable/collectible vehicles, six starting locations (five of which are unlockable), and 10 different missions. In order to collect the vehicles and unlock starting locations, players must earn progressively more money for each vehicle or starting location they want to get. In order to complete missions, players must do certain things (such as knocking down 12 baseball team mascots in 45 seconds or running into Gils within a time limit).

To earn money, players must drive around a vehicle for a given amount of time, picking up passengers and taking them to their destinations. Any of the vehicles that the player has collected can be used as taxis. Players have to avoid certain hurdles, such as other vehicles that spin out of control, rocks, flying street objects, Smithers's car, Mr. Burns' nuclear transit buses, and houses on difficult curves.

The game features six locations familiar to Simpsons fans, which have varying levels of difficulty for completing tasks.

• Evergreen Terrace: Is the location of the Simpsons' house, the Flanders' house, Gerald Ford's (formerly George H. W. Bush's) house, the Maison Derriere, Milhouse's house, the Kwik-E-Mart, Smithers's apartment, Principal Skinner's house, Chief Wiggum's house, Springfield Elementary School, Willie's shack, the First Church of Springfield, Reverend Lovejoy's house, Edna Krabappel's house, Apu's apartment, Hans Moleman's house, the grocery store, the Springfield Retirement Castle, Barney's apartment, a Krusty Burger restaurant, Spinser City Apartments and a gas station.

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• Entertainment District: Is the location of Moe's Tavern, the King Toot's Music Store, the She-She Lounge, the Duff Brewery, the Rusty Barnacle, the Guilded Truffle, Planet Hype, a milkshake shop, Sir Putt-A-Lot's, the Aztec Theatre, the Gogolplex, the Frying Dutchman, the Noiseland Arcade, the Girlesque, the Springfield Mini Mall, Barney's Bowl-O-Rama, Circus of Values, the Try-N-Save, Moe's house, Fiesta Terrace, Candy Most Dandy, the Box Factory, a dating building, a pet shop, the Duff Center, the office of an insurance company, three Krusty Burger restaurants, five gas stations, a 24-Seven, a Pineas Q. Butterfat's Ice Cream Parlor and a Lard Lad Donuts restaurant.
• Springfield Dam: Is the location of the Springfield Dam, Mayor Quimby's Mansion, Kamp Krusty, the Stonecutters Lodge, Jittery Joe's Coffee Shop, the office of K Radio, Rancho Relaxo, an interesting home, a builder's shack and a trailer park.
• Nuclear Power Plant: Is the location of the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, the Springfield Mall, the Springfield War Memorial Stadium, the Springfield Community Center, a run-off stream, a Lard Lad Donuts restaurant and two gas stations.
• Downtown: Is the location of Herman's Military Antiques, Helter Shelter, the Springfield Plasma Center, the Veterans of Popular Wars, the office of Burns Transit, the Springfield Observatory, the Android's Dungeon, the Springfield Stadium, a cathedral, Saint Sebastian's School for Wicked Girls, the Springfield Airport, Area 51A, the Little Black Box, the Legitimate Businessman's Social Club, the DMV, Professor Frink's apartment, Snake's hideout, Krusty's house, the Springfield Drive-in, Springfield Park, Whacking Day Park, the Happy Sumo, the Singing Sirloin, Chez Pierre, Clown College, the Springfield General Hospital, Channel 6 Studios, the Popsicle Stick Skyscraper, the 50-Foot Magnifying Glass, the Escalator to Nowhere, the Springfield Revolving Restaurant, the Monty Burns Casino, two car parks, a convention center, the Springfield Natural History Museum, Springfield City Hall, the Springfield Court House, the Springfield Public Library, the Springfield Police Station, Copy Jalopy, the Springfield post office, a savings and loan, three Krusty Burger restaurants, two Lard Lad Donuts restaurants, two 24-Sevens, two Big T's, a Phineas Q. Butterfat's Ice Cream Parlor and four gas stations.
• Springfield Mountains: Is the location of Mr. Burns' Mansion, the Springfield Pet Cemetery, the Gold House, the Tire Fire, the office of KBBL, the Springfield Gorge, a gas station, the world's largest toilet and an inspiration point

The Simpsons: Road Rage contains the following tropes:

• Artificial Stupidity: The buses in the game crash into things themselves, and crash into you all the time. The introduction in the game's manual attempts to justify this by claiming Mr. Burns gave the drivers 'free reign to wreak havoc' all over Springfield.
• Big Bad: Mr. Burns. He usually appears in his limo (driven by his partner Smithers) to stop you from progressing.
• Breaking the Fourth Wall: Near the end of the introductory cutscene, Bart says to just start the game already.
• Continuity Nod: Arguably the strongest source of praise for this game is the various winks and nudges to the Simpsons universe, such as various sight gags and the vehicles the playable characters drive (including the unlockable Mr. Plow truck).
  • A lot of the characters have specific interactions with each other that you would expect based on their relationship in the show and everyone says 'hi' back to Dr. Nick after his Catchphrase. Try to find all of the special interactions!
• Drives Like Crazy: The point of the game, just like Crazy Taxi, is to drive your charge to their destination quickly. Some passengers will specifically ask for a destructive ride and give you a huge bonus if you destroy a certain number of objects before you arrive at the destination. Other passengers, however, will offer a bonus if you arrive before hitting less than three vehicles.
• Holiday Mode: If you play the game on Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas Day or New Year's Day (Or just set the system clock to those dates), you'll get access seasonal variants of Bart, Marge, Apu and Krusty respectively:
  • For Halloween, Bart is wearing a Frankenstein's Monster costume and his Honor Roller is painted like a jack o’lantern.
  • For Thanksgiving, Marge is dressed like a pilgrim and her Canyonero is painted in autumnal colors.
  • For Christmas, Apu is dressed as Santa Claus and his car is painted a festive green and red.
  • For New Years, Krusty is wearing a tuxedo and conical party hat, and his car is decorated with confetti and champagne bottle decals.
• Kids Driving Cars: Bart and Lisa are able to drive vehicles despite only being ten and eight years old, respectively, though they're limited to just driving the Honor Roller and the Electaurus.
• Loads and Loads of Loading: Another major criticism among critics, other than its clone-status mentioned above. We're talking 50 seconds of loading for a task that only lasts for 20 seconds.
• Self-Deprecation: In Simpsons tradition. The game opens with a cutscene of Bart playing a game in the living room, to which Homer tells him that the game is just a waste of time. The music from the game is also music from Road Rage, and the tiny parts of the screen visible seem to indicate it is, indeed, Road Rage.
• Shout-Out:
  • If you do a good job bringing Krusty the Clown to a destination, he'll remark 'Boy, that was over faster than Chevy Chase's Talk Show.' Krusty will also criticize a bad ride by negatively comparing your driving skills to Mickey Rooney's.
  • In the Entertainment District, one of Bart's reasons for heading to the Ice Cream Parlor is to look for Betty and Veronica.