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The import scene grew exponentially in the 1990s and 2000s with more Japanese imports internationally, better performance, and media and cultural influences such as the Fast & Furious film series and Need for Speed video games. [1] [2]
Import is the act of bringing goods into a country. Import may also refer to: import and export of data, in computing; import tariff, a tax on imported goods; import quota, a type of trade restriction; Import substitution industrialization, an economic policy; Import scene, a subculture that centers on modifying imported brand cars
Unless there's some evidence that shows that the proper noun Import Scene is commonly used, I recommend moving this to Import scene and redirecting the capitalized version in. --Milkmandan 08:40, 2005 Mar 13 (UTC) I've seen both capitalizations; not sure which is more common. I don't have anything against moving this page to Import scene.
An arcade version developed by Global VR and co-published by Konami came out two years later. Unlike previous Need for Speed games, which featured sports cars and exotics, Underground featured vehicles associated with the import scene. It was the first game in the series to offer a career mode that features a comprehensive storyline, and a ...
Ex-Japan import rolling stocks in all kinds is no exception on this list, although it can be considered as JDM but in special case since this was also intended for Japanese market which were mostly acquired by leading private railway companies across Japan such as Japan Railways, even subways such as Tokyo Metro, Tokyu Corporation, Toei Subway ...
During the 2009–10 English football season, Notts County F.C. competed in Football League Two, the fourth tier of the English football league system. Shortly before the season began, Notts County was subject to a high-profile takeover by Munto Finance, which was controlled by a convicted fraudster. The club had been acquired as part of an ...
Tokyo Xtreme Racer (東京エクストリームレーサー, Tōkyō Ekusutorīmu Rēsā), also known as Shutokō Battle (首都高バトル, Shutokōbatoru, lit.. "Metropolitan Expressway Battle") in Japan, is an arcade-style racing video game series created by Genki, inspired by street racing on the Shuto Express
The Microsoft Windows version was released through the Steam network on August 26, 2008, and in stores on September 2. There is also a handheld version of the game for the PlayStation Portable called FlatOut: Head On, which was released in Australia on March 12, 2008, in Europe two days later, and in North America on April 4. [24]