Vanishing Point Gameplay By First Werawat
Vanishing Point It is a racing game developed by Clockwork Games and Acclaim Entertainment, Inc. for the PS1 and Dreamcast platforms. The game was released in 2000, the same year I was born. The main gameplay mode of the game is a time trial race on the Highway. The key to winning is to drive fast, avoid crashing and make the time faster than the specified time. The secondary mode is Stunt Driver, which is a Challenge Stunt Driver time trial mode. The key to winning is not to drive in the Red Zone and must make the specified time. When the time is achieved, the player will be able to unlock the car. The competitor of the Vanishing Point game is the Driving Emotion Type S game. Most of the cars in the game are high-performance European cars and high-performance American cars. The majority of JDM cars in the Vanishing Point game are only the Toyota Supra A80 model that is JDM. The part that I don't like in this game is that you can't customize or upgrade the car. You can only change the color of the car. There are too few cars, few tracks, and there are no car models that I like in the game. But I play in the Dreamcast emulator because the Dreamcast has better graphics than the PS1. As for other games, I'll think about what to record first. I'll think about it first. Yesterday, I didn't record the game because I got home from the province very late, so I didn't record the video.
As for cars in the game Vanishing Point, the car I chose was the BMW 325I E36 because it replaces my dream cars, the Honda NSX and the BMW M Series, which use a 6-cylinder engine. The BMW 6 Series, BMW E9, and BMW Z Series aren't in the game, so I used the BMW 325I E36 instead because I like the sound of a 6-cylinder engine. I like the sound of a BMW engine. The sound of a BMW engine is brutal, aggressive, and exciting. And the BMW 325I E36 is the car in the game Vanishing Point that I like the most. Even though BMW 325I E36 it's not a sports car, I like the sound of the engine mainly.