Ferrari Challenge Trofeo Pirelli is a racing game developed by Eutechnyx and published by System 3, based on the Ferrari Challenge, a single-marque motorsport championship. The Nintendo DS version features wireless multiplayer and the Wii version uses the motion sensing functionality for steering. The Nintendo DS, Wii, PS2 and PS3 (only in Europe and the United States) versions are available. The game includes 14 race-able tracks and Ferraris' own Fiorano test track (for training using a solitary F430 Challenge), a vinyl editor and online play. The game primarily features the driving and racing of the Ferrari F430 Challenge, along with a series of Ferrari road and racing cars that can be unlocked.[1]
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This does not spark joy. glorified demo
se não fosse o jogo de cartas de carro que nem nesse jogo eu daria 1/2 estrela só, esse jogo é mt ruim e só esse mini-game de carta salva e me tirou várias horas
When the “Presented by SEGA” splash screen gives way to a “Powered by AM2” logo there’s a temptation to start rubbing your hands together like a Sicilian uncle being presented with a fresh Pizza Sorbillo, but don’t get it twisted - this is merely Ferrari’s attempt to go solo with its own take on the Gran Turismo spec that’s every bit as statically sexless as Sony’s series.
My favourite feature is the race narrator who politely screams “SPEED UP” at you when your car falls below a certain speed threshold, undoubtedly mandated by a slick-haired Ferrari-Pirelli representative desperate to perpetuate the idea that their vehicles have never been driven at anything less than 60mph. Between this and the “Gentlemanly Driving Mode”, it’s clear this is a functional/atmospherical antithesis to OutRun 2, playable proof that supercar owners are more interested in the status their properties bring than any attempts to to make their girlfriends cum by drifting skilfully between maori heads that mark the road to the Milky Way.
That this game’s incredibly smooth jazzfunk soundtrack has not even been uploaded to YouTube is a testament to how joyless the package that encloses it is… I would recommend you avoid this game, but I don’t think there’s any conceivable way you would encounter it in the first place.
My favourite feature is the race narrator who politely screams “SPEED UP” at you when your car falls below a certain speed threshold, undoubtedly mandated by a slick-haired Ferrari-Pirelli representative desperate to perpetuate the idea that their vehicles have never been driven at anything less than 60mph. Between this and the “Gentlemanly Driving Mode”, it’s clear this is a functional/atmospherical antithesis to OutRun 2, playable proof that supercar owners are more interested in the status their properties bring than any attempts to to make their girlfriends cum by drifting skilfully between maori heads that mark the road to the Milky Way.
That this game’s incredibly smooth jazzfunk soundtrack has not even been uploaded to YouTube is a testament to how joyless the package that encloses it is… I would recommend you avoid this game, but I don’t think there’s any conceivable way you would encounter it in the first place.