4x4 Evolution Pc
.: February 26, 2001.: April 13, 2001Mode(s),4x4 Evo (also re-released as 4x4 Evolution) is a developed by for the, and platforms. It is one of the first console games to have cross-platform online play where Dreamcast, Macintosh and Windows versions of the game appear online at the same time.
The game can use maps created by users to download onto a, as well as a Dreamcast. All versions of the game are similar in quality and gameplay, although the online systems feature a mode to customize the players' own truck and use it online. The game is still online-capable on all systems except for PlayStation 2.
This was Terminal Reality's only video game to be released for the Dreamcast. Contents.Gameplay Gameplay features off-road racing of over 70 licensed truck manufacturers. Modes featured in the game were a Career Mode, Online Mode, Map editor and versus mode. The career mode is the most important part of the game to feature a way to buy better trucks similar to the series. The Career mode also gives the player 6 purpose built race vehicles: Chevrolet Trail Blazer Race SUV 2WD, Dodge Dakota Race Truck 4WD, Ford F-150 Race Truck 2WD, Mitsubishi Pajero Rally 4WD, Nissan Xterra Race SUV 4WD, and the Toyota Tundra Race Truck 2WD. They cost anywhere from $350,000 up to $850,000.
These are the fastest vehicles in the game. Recently, KC Vale acquired permission from Terminal Reality Incorporated to upload the game to his web server; however, the original vehicles have been removed due to an expired license.Multiplayer Although this game was released about nineteen years ago, the online community still exists, with a fair number of players, and some moderators who manage chatrooms. Dedicated servers are long gone, but it is possible to host games over the internet, and join other player-hosted games.The game has been brought back online thanks to Dreamcast Live, as one of the 16 games so far to be brought back online on the DreamcastReception ReceptionReview scoresPublicationScoreN/AN/A6/10N/A5.5/10N/A8/10N/A8.75/10N/A8/1092%N/AN/A8.1/108.4/107.2/10N/A75%N/AGameZoneN/A8.5/10N/A7.5/108.2/105/10N/AN/AN/A78%N/AN/AN/A6/10Aggregate scores78.15%75%64.3/10064/100In the United States, 4x4 Evolution sold 41,500 copies by October 2001. The game was met with positive to mixed reception. And gave it a score of 78% and 74 out of 100 for the Dreamcast version; 75% and 73 out of 100 for the PC version; and 65% and 64 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version. Carroll, Tom.
Archived from on November 14, 2014. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
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^. Retrieved January 6, 2015. ^.
4x4 Evolution Pc Install
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4x4 Evo
^. Retrieved January 6, 2014. Keighley, Geoff (October 2001). 'READ.ME; G.O.D.'
S Fall from Grace'. (207): 30–32.External links.
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'Not another off-road game we groaned,' when a preview of 4x4 Evolution was spotted in the Gathering Of Developer's paddock at the recent E3 games show. And at first glance you'd be forgiven for thinking the same. But there's a twist.Going for a simultaneous launch on PC, Mac and Dreamcast, 4x4's boast is that it's going to be the first game that allows you to play head-to-head with up to eight players regardless of the platform they're running the game on.If there's any better reason to purchase a game than the opportunity to show spectacled designers and console boys who the real gamers are, we'd like to know what it is.The pedigree of the developers also points to the fact that 4x4 might be more than an also-ran. Terminal Reality has previously been responsible for other driving notables such as the games (not exactly refined, but still fun to play) and the more serious (which went down a storm).4x4 is sticking to an arcade model, and there are 50 trucks on offer and 16 different courses with no walls or invisible limits. You basically plough your own furrow, so to speak. And, if you own a PC or Mac, you can download extra tracks and extra vehicles to parade in front of the spotty Dreamcast brats who have to make do with what they're given in the box.Win a race and you get cash.You can use the cash to upgrade your vehicle with add-ons like heavy-duty off-road suspension, brush guards, performance exhaust and special off-road racing tyres.It all sounds very nigged, doesn't it?
Unfortunately though, due to the fact that all the trucks are licensed, the game won't feature physical damage, which takes a bit of the macho sheen off the proceedings. We've never quite worked out why this is a stipulation for these licences. Are the manufacturers trying to make us believe that their trucks are invincible in real life? We're not all from the Deep South you know.The big question is whether it's actually going to work as it's intended. There's a serious lack of decent racing games on the PC that you can play online, and as this is the first that's promising cross-platform play, we're going to keep our fingers crossed and pray. We should be able to uncross them next month when we'll have the full review and demo for you.