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Super Famicom AnalysisTime TraxTime Trax — stories left
Stories left

Time Trax — stories left

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

Reception (3)

Paul Davies and Andy McVittie of Nintendo Magazine System (Official Nintendo Magazine) praised the presentation, detailed visuals, audio, gameplay, and replayability.

(English)English Wikipedia"Time Trax"from "Reception"

Joypads Olivier Prézeau and Nini Nourdine also criticized the lack of continue system, while reserving praise for the graphics, sound, controls, and smooth scrolling.

(English)English Wikipedia"Time Trax"from "Reception"

British publication Super Control criticized the game's sub-standard audiovisual presentation and lack of originality.

(English)English Wikipedia"Time Trax"from "Reception"

Cancellations and recalls (2)

A Sega Genesis version, featuring music composed by Tim Follin, was developed but never released until a prototype was leaked online.

(English)English Wikipedia"Time Trax"from "Introduction"

Despite being reviewed in major gaming publications, this version was never released until a prototype ROM image in a fully finished state was leaked online in 2013.

(English)English Wikipedia"Time Trax"from "Development and release"

Firsts and onlys (2)

It was developed by Malibu Interactive, a defunct American-British game developer first established by Cinemaware co-founder Bob Jacob under the name Acme Interactive with former staff from Ocean Software and Software Creations.

(English)English Wikipedia"Time Trax"from "Development and release"

The SNES version was first published in North America in April 1994 (although some sources list October 1993 and March 1994), and later in Europe between May and June of that year by Malibu Games (a name used by THQ for Nintendo games).

(English)English Wikipedia"Time Trax"from "Development and release"

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/)