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Tokyo Xtreme Racer Drift 2
Tokyo Xtreme Racer Drift 2 |
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Also known as: Kaido Battle: Touge no Densetsu (JP), Kaido Racer 2 (EU) This game has regional differences. |
This page is rather stubbly and could use some expansion. Are you a bad enough dude to rescue this article? |
To do: Unused BBS messages, such as this entry intended for a Daihatsu Storia-only Category Race. |
Tokyo Xtreme Racer Drift 2 is the latest entry in the Kaido Battle series. It also happens to be the only one released in both North America and Europe.
Contents
Regional Differences
Localization Changes
Every car manufacturer's name is written in all-caps (except for Honda) in the Japanese release, their names were capitalized correctly in non-Japanese releases.
Title Screen
The title screen's background was colored differently for each region, being green for the US release, blue for the Japanese release and red (as well as being derived from the first Kaido Racer) for the European release.
Japan | US | Europe |
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Carbon Trunklid Translation Error
In the original Japanese and European versions, Carbon Trunklid is wrongly misspelled as Carbon Trunkrid. This was corrected in the US release.
Car Changes
- In the export releases, Fiat's logo was changed from it's 1999-2003 logo to the 2003-2006 logo. The Fiat Coupé Fiat Turboplus (175A3) name was also simplified to just Fiat Coupé (175A3).
- The Peugeot cars' names were simplified in the Japanese release, but were changed in export release.
- The Honda Fit 1.3W (GD1)'s name was changed to Honda Fit in the North American release (but still with the Jazz plate), while the European release has the Fit renamed to Honda Jazz.
- Every Mazda car had their names changed for the export market. Their model logos were also changed with the Mazda logo also shown in the car model logo screen before the model name, as well as the license plate being updated accordingly:
Japan | US/Europe | Generation/Notes |
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Autozam AZ-1 | Mazda AZ-1 | PG6SA |
Mazda Demio Sport | Mazda 2 | DY5W |
Mazda Axela 23S | Mazda 3 | BK3P |
Mazda Famila GT-R | Mazda 323 | BG8Z |
Eunos Roadster | Mazda MX-5 Miata | NA8C |
Mazda Roadster Turbo | Mazda MX-5 Miata | NB8C (soft-top) |
Mazda Roadster Coupe Type S | Mazda MX-5 Miata | NB8C (hardtop) |
Mazda Atenza 23S | Mazda 6 | GG3S |
Mazda Savanna RX-7 Turbo GT | Mazda RX-7 | SA22C |
Mazda RX-7 1.3 GTX | Mazda RX-7 | FC3S (pre-facelift) |
Mazda RX-7 ∞ III | Mazda RX-7 | FC3S (facelift) |
Mazda éfini RX-7 Type RS | Mazda RX-7 | FD3S (pre-facelift) |
Mazda RX-7 Type RS | Mazda RX-7 | FD3S (facelift) |
Mazda RX-8 Type S | Mazda RX-8 | SE3P |
- The Gemballa Turbo R-GT 320, a tuned variant of the Porsche Boxster (986), was included in the Japanese version of the game and is unlocked by Dark Paladin (Masahiro Hiraue), who drives the said car. However, due to licensing issues, the car was removed in international releases, with the car's body being changed to that of an ASL Garaiya. Preset Gemballa cars, including that of the Dark Paladin's were changed to use an ASL Garaiya (the game's de facto "fallback" car) instead. Their body colors were changed from Speed Yellow to orange/red.
Removed Vinyls
The Art Category, which contains certain vinyls used by rival cars, such as 13 Devils, Slashers, Kingdom Twelve and other important rivals, as well as the numbers, course logos, six art vinyls, and number vinyls were hidden in overseas releases.
Removed Rims
Two rim brands, namely, Speedline Corse and Racing Sparco, had rims that are included in the Japanese version of the game. The rim brands, along with their associated rims, however, are removed in international versions due to licensing issues, but are still available as leftovers that can rarely be found in Used Cars, however, their design was changed to a slightly recolored/modified version of the ASL Garaiya's stock rims, which are essentially RAYS Volk Racing CE28N rims with an ASL logo on the center cap. along with their thumbnails being changed to being purely blacked out.
Rivals or sponsor test cars that used the rims listed below, had their rims changed in US/Europe versions, with presets that were equipped with Speedline Corse rims instead being equipped with light gray Yokohama AVS Model T7 rims, while presets that had Racing Sparco rims were instead equipped with white Yokohama AVS Model T6 rims. However, one rival, named Ryouka Seno aka Sakura Sprinter's Toyota MR2 1600 G-Limited Supercharger '86 (AW11) has stock front rims, but with the white AVS Model T6 rims at the rear view of her MR2.
This change also affected Ootsuka Demon's custom Honda S2000 Type V (AP2), whose stock rims used a model of silver Sparco NS-2 Python rims, which was changed to ASL Garaiya-styled RAYS Volk Racing CE28N rims in export releases.
Below are the list of removed rims.
Speedline Corse
- GT-oneR (gold/black/dark gray)
- Compe-2 (gold/silver/white)
- GT-one (gold/dark gray/silver/white)
- Chrono (gold/dark gray/silver/white)
- Type 2013 (gold)
Racing Sparco
- NS-2 Python (silver/white)
- NT-R (white/black/dark gold)
- Tarmac (silver/gold/white)
- Viper R (dark gray/white)
The Shutokou Battle series
| |
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PlayStation | Tokyo Highway Battle (Shutokou Battle: Drift King) • Shutokou Battle R |
PlayStation 2 | Tokyo Xtreme Racer Zero (Shutokou Battle 0) |
Dreamcast | Tokyo Xtreme Racer (Shutokou Battle) • Tokyo Xtreme Racer 2 (Shutokou Battle 2) |
PSP | Street Supremacy (Shutokou Battle: Zone of Control) |
Kaido Battle | |
PlayStation 2 | Tokyo Xtreme Racer: Drift (Kaido Battle: Nikko, Haruna, Rokko, Hakone) (Demo) • Kaido Racer (Kaido Battle 2: Chain Reaction) • Tokyo Xtreme Racer Drift 2 (Kaido Battle: Touge no Densetsu) |
Related Games | |
PlayStation 2 | Wangan Midnight |
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- Games developed by Genki
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- Games released in 2005
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- Games with regional differences
- Stubs
- To do
- Shutokou Battle series
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Games > Games by series > Shutokou Battle series