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Initially Micro Machines V3 was published only in Europe, but in late 1997 Midway acquired the U.S. distribution rights and announced a November 1997 U.S. release for the PlayStation version. [8] [9] An N64 port of Micro Machines V3 was released in 1999 entitled Micro Machines 64 Turbo. Like the PlayStation version, this port lets 8 people play ...
Micro Machines V4 is widely considered as the true sequel to Micro Machines V3. It features over 25 tracks, 750 vehicles and a track editor, although the track editor is not present in the PSP or DS versions. Tracks also feature new settings such as a supermarket or swimming pool.
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A typical race in progress, Game Boy version. Micro Machines is a top-down racing game: players observe races from above. Players race in environments such as breakfast and pool tables, work desks, and treehouses, driving toy vehicles such as powerboats, helicopters, formula one cars, and tanks that can shoot other racers. [2]
The company was known for developing and publishing racing titles such as Colin McRae Rally, Micro Machines and TOCA. The company also released several other games in other genres, such as the action role-playing series Overlord, the tactical shooter series Operation Flashpoint and the Brian Lara Cricket series.
As a result of his work in the commercials, Moschitta came to be known as the "Micro Machines man". [1] Micro Machines were featured in the 1990 Christmas movie Home Alone, starring Macaulay Culkin. In the movie, Culkin's character sets dozens of Micro Machines at the bottom of a flight of stairs as a hazard for a pair of bungling burglars.
Micro Machines 2: Turbo Tournament adds new vehicles and game modes, and the Mega Drive version was released on J-Cart, enabling up to eight players without a multitap. Development began after the release of the Mega Drive version of the original, and there was a focus on graphics and driving physics.
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