Midnight Outlaw Illegal Street Drag

Midnight Outlaw Illegal Street Drag Time And Time.

What it is--a game that is both extremely violent and self-serious. You see, the game, released in 1997, has more than 50 vehicles available for you to drive around, just like a number of urban street racing games from Acclaim, Take-Two Interactive, and Electronic Arts. And you see, it's a very violent game. It will probably never see the light of day, but it has a very violent message about the difference between a real-life'street' street racing title and the games that used to be based on street racing.

Midnight Outlaw may be a blatant attempt at a racetrack, but it will indeed serve as the developer's answer to the popular Grand Theft Auto. We'll give you a taste of how it turns out.

To play Midnight Outlaw, head over to the Midnight Street Racer Web site (www.nightclub.com) and click on the link to the right. Now you can start racing, going on hyper-realistic crashes, jumping on the tires, and being impressed by the results of the collisions you've got. As you'd expect, the game will have plenty of speed, and it will come in pretty handy in the longer races. For example, if you're behind the wheel of a car and you start off with a couple of laps under heavy braking, you can go crazy and let your opponents do the same.

It's important to note that Midnight Club doesn't have any automatic backup options for players. If you're racing one of the cars on the oval circuit, you can drive the rest of the cars back on foot. There's a little more leniency on the turbo option, but the chances of success are still slim to none. Still, the action and the realism of the car aren't the worst in the world, so it's not all that surprising to find that there's plenty of fun to be had in Midnight Club.

The audio in the game is going to have to be at least a little familiar to a seasoned driving simulation fan. For example, when your headlights turn red, they will accompany your driving with a blue-hued intensity. The music will be easy to follow and will give you a good idea of what kind of music will be hitting your ears, though you'll need to listen closely to the music to keep the action going.

Besides the solid racing action, the presentation of Midnight Club also gets the job done, thanks to the work done by Carbon Games. The cars are solid, thanks to some nice touches like a nice windshield effect and an especially nice light show that lets you see a little bit of the road ahead. The player character is one of the new additions in the game and will have some new features, like a heart rate meter, that will give you some idea of just how deep the character's heart rate is. As for the gameplay, Midnight Club looks like it's heading in a very different direction from the street-racing genre. The work is being done by Canadian studio Straight Right and is being worked on by Infogrames and its Driver: Parallel Lines developer Reflections. This new team isn't done yet, however, as the developer is looking to create an innovative game that will offer a lot of depth and refinement. You'll find four different cars in the game, and each will have a unique driving style. We got a look at a tricked-out Porsche 911 GT3 to see how the car's handling is coming along.

The game's story follows an undercover cop as he digs into the criminal underworld to infiltrate the turf of a fictional drug lord, Don Salieri. Though the story has obviously been developed in advance, the version we saw did feature some significant differences. You'll find all the usual suspects, including an organized crime syndicate, the local police, and even the heavily armed militia. You'll be able to pick any one of these teams up and even drive them around the city, although you'll also be able to drive different vehicles, like motorcycles and cars. The game's career mode will offer a series of open-ended missions that you can participate in. You'll progress through the game by earning experience, which will unlock new vehicles, parts, and new moves, in addition to your notoriety level. Along the way, you'll be able to interact with locals, find out more about Don Salieri, and uncover a hidden mission.

Control in the game is quite simple. You'll use the left analog stick to steer your car and the right stick to shoot weapons. When shooting, you'll use the triggers to aim your weapons. The left trigger fires your gun, while the right trigger lets you use your vehicle's armament to fire. You'll also use the triggers to aim your weapons, which will feature some cool effects when you're behind cover.