#Road trip adventure pcsx2 controls ps2
'Road Trip: Arcade Edition - PS2 - Review'. ^ a b c Surette, Tim (November 20, 2002).The game was praised for its wide world to explore and great depth, but criticized for its sound. Road Trip received 'favorable' reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Tropical island, reachable by driving through the oceanĪ collection of floating islands in the sky, accessible only from a house on Papaya Island Modeled after Las Vegas, largest city in the gameĪ mushroom-themed town in a forest, smallest city in the game The player's own, which s/he advertises to gather diverse new residents Themed after the archetypal small town, surrounded by countryside The world in Adventure Mode, with the exception of Cloud Hill, is cyclic, meaning that one can driving through all the cities consecutively and return to the original location of Peach Town. The following is a list of cities in Adventure Mode in the order in which they are typically first encountered.
Each city contains a bar, whose owner can give hints as to the whereabouts of nearby coins. One of the residents of My City trades various parts and objects for Choro Q coins, and many of these parts can give the player a distinct advantage in other tasks, including winning the World Grand Prix. Another important stamp entails collecting all 100 Choro Q coins hidden in the cities around the world (with the exception of Cloud Hill). To take a picture, the player can visit any of the 100 Quick-Pic Shops, denoted by black marks on the mini-map after taking a picture, the owner (always a pink Toyota Vitz) will inform the player of the next shop's location. As an example, one of the 100 stamps requires completing the player's picture album. Stamps involve activities ranging from mini-games to doing small favors for other cars, and upon earning all 100, the player is eligible for a special surprise. To measure a player's achievement, there are 100 'stamps' which he or she can earn, one of which is becoming president.
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