Outlook Rush fanatics and stunt racer enthusiasts have a lot to be happy about here. The only feature missing from the upcoming racer is, of course, four-player support, which we're told is a Dreamcast exclusive. Midway promises "less fog" and a smoothed out framerate, as well as a possible high-resolution mode thanks to the use of the 4MB Expansion Pak. The Nintendo 64 version of the game, equipped with four mouthwatering stunt tracks and two exclusive courses, has a lot going for it. Couple all of this with an improved paints shop mode and prettier graphics.
Lots of buildings to sky over, loops to roll through and air to be had - this makes us very happy. Whereas the tracks in Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA (save for the stunt) could be considered bland, 2049 offers up a selection that is just the opposite. The biggest difference between this one and the others is setting the future, it seems, is filled with more jump-worthy streets than the present - and that's fine by us. The cherished physics engine of the Rush series is once again applied for 2049, which plays exactly like its predecessors. Expansion Pak support for a medium/high-resolution mode.New car interface: tuning, bodyshop, paintshop.Dynamic tracks each course features moving objects and splitting pathways.Six playable tracks - four from the arcade, two exclusive to Nintendo 64.The game, which is currently making the arcade rounds, hits Nintendo 64 this September with a number of handy features that are sure to make Rush fans very, very happy.
Now, players find themselves racing through San Francisco (an underneath it) amidst another Gold Rush chunks of the pricey rock are hidden throughout the SF, but only for those daring enough to make the trek with their super spruced-up cars. San Francisco Rush 2049 takes players back to the wonderful city of the original, only 50 years in the future. The 64-bit incarnation of the series was so well received by gamers that it spawned a Nintendo 64 sequel and now, years after the first, the third and perhaps most inventive of the bunch thus far: San Francisco Rush 2049. It wasn't long before San Francisco Rush hit Nintendo 64 as an improved port with new tracks, secrets and a whole lot more replay value.
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