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Road Fighter — stories left

Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).

Firsts and onlys (4)

A Japan-only sequel was also released 14 years later, Road Fighters (2010).

(English)English Wikipedia"Road Fighter"from "Introduction"

While the arcade version was released worldwide, the PlayStation version was only released in Japan and Europe.

(English)English Wikipedia"Road Fighter"from "''Midnight Run: Road Fighter 2''"

Reviewing the arcade version, Next Generation praised the support for up to four players, challenging AI, multiple tracks, ability to switch between manual and automatic mid-race, tight controls, powerslides, car selection, and generally fast-paced racing, but nonetheless concluded the game to be only slightly above average, and scored it three out of five stars.

(English)English Wikipedia"Road Fighter"from "Reception"

Road Fighters is the Japan-only sequel to the original Road Fighter, released in arcades in 2010.

(English)English Wikipedia"Road Fighter"from "''Road Fighters'' (2010)"

Disputes (1)

In Japan, Game Machine listed Road Fighter on their January 1, 1985 issue as being the most-successful table arcade unit of the month.

(English)English Wikipedia"Road Fighter"from "Reception"

People (1)

In Europe, Computer Gamer magazine reported in 1985 that the "Street Fighter game" was a commercial success in arcades.

(English)English Wikipedia"Road Fighter"from "Reception"

Reception (1)

Reviewing the arcade version, Next Generation praised the support for up to four players, challenging AI, multiple tracks, ability to switch between manual and automatic mid-race, tight controls, powerslides, car selection, and generally fast-paced racing, but nonetheless concluded the game to be only slightly above average, and scored it three out of five stars.

(English)English Wikipedia"Road Fighter"from "Reception"

The passages quoted on this page are taken verbatim from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles.Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) — reusable under those terms. They are the work of the people who wrote them.

Source: created by adapting the "Media Arts Database" (https://mediaarts-db.artmuseums.go.jp/) of the National Center for Art Research, National Museum of Art
Sources: Japanese and English Wikipedia, Wikidata
Sources: TASVideos (https://tasvideos.org/), speedrun.com (https://www.speedrun.com/)