The wonderful thing about Tokyo Highway is that it fits into that category of games that is ‘Easy to teach, hard to master’. It’s incredibly accessible and even those with hand-coordination issues are helped along with the helpful addition of tweezers to steady your construction. The Round Up

The components are well crafted and incredibly durable. My only criticism is the roads can end up becoming a sea of grey and it may have been helpful to have different coloured roads to differentiate players as opposed to the cars but it’s never really affected the game. Your junctions and pillars are wonderfully sturdy and the addition of a few skyscraper shapes really helps to mix up the action.

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Drivers must take extra care that they enter and exit via the correct gates. ETC is written just so, but the cash only tolls gates are only in Japanese. They are clearly distinguishable by colour, however. ETC is purple; cash only are green; and the dual gates are both colours. How do I get an ETC card?

B Bayshore Route (Higashi-Kanto-Expressway – ) Chidori-cho – Sachiura / Namiki ( – Yokohama–Yokosuka Expressway) Though the entire Shutokou Battle series has been referred to as the "Tokyo Xtreme Racer" series in the west, only a subset of games had an official "Tokyo Xtreme Racer" title attached. The games also received different names in different regions, adding to confusion. The D1 Grand Prix drifting championship inspired the new series Racing Battle: C1 Grand Prix, released in 2005 and remembering the 1997 drift circuit based Shutokou Battle Gaiden and the continuation of the "Shutokou Battle circuit + RPG" concept introduced in Kattobi Tune, [1] a genre close to the Zero4 Champ series by Media Rings. You enter and exit the shutoko at the junctions along each line. These are called “JCT” and each has its own name (no numbering system for the junctions). In the centre of Tokyo where the shutoko is often flying overhead, these entrances are on-ramps from the main roads that can look like any other road, but above each there will be a green sign with the kanji 首都高 ( shuutokou) written on and a few other warning signs in white. Before you join the expressway itself there will be a series of toll gates. I’ll get to the cost of using the shutoko below, but there are two ways to pay:Kaidō Battle (街道バトル) is a spin-off series for the PlayStation 2 created by Genki. They are focused on Touge racing and heavily centered on drifting. The franchise currently has three games, with two of them being released in North America under the Tokyo Xtreme Racer banner by Crave Entertainment. The 0.1km segment between Kyobashi Junction and the Higashi-ginza exit is also part of the Shuto Expressway system and is designated as a branch line of the Inner Circular Route (Planning Route No. 8) It’s beautiful. With starkly minimalist components, the grey of the roads and columns offset by the bright colours of the cars, it’s very satisfying on an aesthetic level. There is one no texture somewhere, but takes ages to search thru 20ish kms in blender so idk about this one

Watch out merging on the first highway, the off ramp loves to bug out and trap the cars there, so i recomment slowing down to about 60kph (idk how to fix this one tho)The expressway was built between 1962 and 1967, partly in preparation for the 1964 Summer Olympics. In 2009, Tokyo private industries proposed funding a project to dismantle the elevated expressway and put them underground. [1]

Tokyo Highway is a board game where 2-4 players aged 8 years and over compete to build the longest road. Players will have to plan their movements as highways are not able to connect or touch each other. Instead, players will earn points by going under or over highways and creating exits. You can make way points, with the AI able to drive around between them by creating them in the f1 object editor mode. If you’ve heard of Japanese publisher Itten it’s probably for quirky games like Stonehenge and the Sun, which requires a pendulum suspended from your ceiling, or Yeti in the House, where a yeti hides in your actual house. Tokyo Highway is its first title to get proper distribution, and the closest thing it’s done to a normal game. That doesn’t mean it’s a normal game.During the 1990s Genki produced a highway drift/adult content (omitted in the localization Highway 2000) oriented Shutokou Battle spin-off series for the Sega Saturn, Wangan Dead Heat, and a circuit/tune edition unique episode for the PlayStation, Kattobi Tune, which oriented the Shutokou Battle series through a new direction, leading to the Dreamcast version and its worldwide recognition and distribution. "Kattobi Tune" was compiled under the supervision of Rev Speed, a popular Japanese car tuning magazine and features seven licensed professional tuners, RE Amemiya, Spoon, Mine's, Trial, "RS Yamamoto", Garage Saurus and JUN Auto, appearing years later in Racing Battle: C1 Grand Prix and also in the influential Gran Turismo series by Polyphony Digital.