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{{Short description|1997 video game}}
{{Infobox video game
{{Infobox video game
| title = Motor Raid
| title = Motor Raid
| image = [[Image:Motor Raid arcade flyer.jpg|256px|''Motor Raid'' flyer]]
| image = [[Image:Motor Raid arcade flyer.jpg|256px|''Motor Raid'' flyer]]
| developer = [[Sega Corporation|Sega]]
| developer = [[Sega Wow|AM1]]
| publisher = Sega
| publisher = [[Sega Corporation|Sega]]
| designer = [[Sega Wow|SEGA AM R&D Dept.-1 Developers]]
| designer = [[Sega Wow|SEGA AM R&D Dept.-1 Developers]]
| composer = Makito Nomiya<ref>{{cite web |title=MJCA-00010 {{!}} MOTORRAID/WATER SKI - VGMdb |url=https://vgmdb.net/album/4362 |website=vgmdb.net |language=en}}</ref>
| released = {{vgrelease|WW|October 1997}}
| released = {{vgrelease|WW|October 1997}}
| genre = [[Racing video game|Racing]]
| genre = [[Racing video game|Racing]]
| modes = Up to 4 players simultaneously
| modes = Up to 4 players simultaneously
| arcade system = [[Sega Model 2]]
| cabinet = Bike (Manx TT Superbike Conversion Kit)
| arcade system = [[Sega Model 2]]A
| platforms = [[Arcade game]]
| display = 640x480, 31 KHz ( 360i to 57i of Screen Resolution ).
| platforms = [[Arcade game]], [[PlayStation 4]] (via [[Judgment_(video_game)|Judgment]])
}}
}}


'''Motor Raid''' (モーターレイド) is a [[racing video game]] released by [[Sega]] on its [[Sega Model 2|Model 2A]] [[arcade system board]] in 1997. In 2018, it was added as a playable bonus in [[Judgment (video game)|Judgment]]'s in-game arcades.<ref>{{cite web |title=Project Judge adds Fighting Vipers and Motor Raid play sots |url=https://gematsu.com/2018/09/project-judge-adds-fighting-vipers-and-motor-raid-play-sots |website=Gematsu |date=20 September 2018}}</ref>
'''''Motor Raid''''' (モーターレイド) is a [[racing video game]] released by [[Sega]] on its [[Sega Model 2|Model 2A]] [[arcade system board]] in 1997. In contrast to the realistic style of most of Sega's previous racing games, ''Motor Raid'' uses a futuristic aesthetic and gameplay supplemented by fighting elements.<ref>{{cite magazine |title=NG Alphas: Motor Raid |magazine=[[Next Generation (magazine)|Next Generation]]|issue=35 |publisher=[[Imagine Media]] |date=November 1997|page=147}}</ref>
==Overview==
With its futuristic bikes and the rare ability to fight while racing the game bears obvious inspirations from both the ''[[Akira (1988 film)|Akira]]'' (1988) and ''[[Venus Wars]]'' (1989) [[manga]] and [[anime]] adaptation, Psygnosis's ''[[Wipeout (series)|Wipeout]]'' (1995) for its futuristic planets, and from the ''[[Road Rash]]'' (1991) game series.


The game was released in single and two-player cabinets, which may be linked together to support up to four players.<ref>{{cite magazine |first=Warren|last=Harrod |title=Coin-Operated: Motor Raid |magazine=[[Sega Saturn Magazine]] |issue=23 |publisher=[[Emap International Limited]]|date=September 1997|page=95 |url= https://archive.org/stream/Official_Sega_Saturn_Magazine_023/Official_Sega_Saturn_Magazine_023_-_september_1997_UK#page/n95/mode/2up |accessdate=November 5, 2019}}</ref> Both are sit-down cabinets with model motorcycles, and were sold as an update kit for ''[[Manx TT Superbike]]''.<ref>{{cite magazine |first=Marcus |last=Webb |title=New Games Coming |magazine=[[Next Generation (magazine)|Next Generation]]|issue=39 |publisher=[[Imagine Media]] |date=March 1998|page=30}}</ref> Game modes include "Championship" and "Practice" and there are four playable characters, Geila, Gunz, Io and Robin.
The game is available as a single or two-player cabinet. Game modes include "Championship" and "Practice" and there are four playable characters, Geila, Gunz, Io and Robin, with the fourth one being female.


Unlike other Model 2A racers like ''[[Manx TT Superbike]]'' or the original [[Sega Rally Championship]], ''Motor Raid'' was not ported to the contemporary [[Sega Saturn]] or [[Windows 95]]. However, efforts to [[Video game emulator|emulate]] the game on Model 2 emulators have been successful since 2004, thanks to ELSemi or Nebula.
Unlike other Model 2A racers like ''Manx TT Superbike'' and the original ''[[Sega Rally Championship]]'', ''Motor Raid'' was not ported to the contemporary [[Sega Saturn]] or [[Windows 95]]. In 2018, it was made playable on consoles for the first time via an in-game arcade machine in the ''[[Yakuza (franchise)|Yakuza]]'' spin-off ''[[Judgment (video game)|Judgment]]''<ref>{{cite web |title=Project Judge adds Fighting Vipers and Motor Raid play sots |url=https://gematsu.com/2018/09/project-judge-adds-fighting-vipers-and-motor-raid-play-sots |website=Gematsu |date=20 September 2018}}</ref> and its 2021 sequel ''[[Lost Judgment]]''.


==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
As with most motorcycle arcade games, acceleration is performed by twisting the handle, steering is accomplished through leaning the bike's body left or right, and braking is done by squeezing a lever. As the race progresses, a three-layer turbo gauge will begin to fill automatically and the player can choose among three types of boosts: a short blue boost that's ready when the boost gauge quickly fills to 100%, a stronger green boost that requires the boost gauge to fill up to 200%, and an extremely powerful orange boost that can only be unleashed when the boost gauge fills to the maximum level of 300%, and will allow the character to [[Critical hit|critically knock out opponents]] who are in the way (to reflect the game's tagline, "No mercy for anyone who stands in the way"). Boosts are activated by waiting for the gauge to fill up and twisting the acceleration handle twice whenever the desired boost type is available.
As with most motorcycle arcade games, acceleration is performed by twisting the handle, steering is accomplished through leaning the bike's body left or right, and braking is done by squeezing a lever. As the race progresses, a three-layer turbo gauge fills automatically and the player can choose among three types of boosts: a short blue boost that is ready when the boost gauge fills to 100%, a stronger green boost that requires the boost gauge to fill up to 200%, and an extremely powerful orange boost that can only be unleashed when the boost gauge fills to the maximum level of 300%, and will allow the character to knock out opponents. Boosts are activated by waiting for the gauge to fill up and twisting the acceleration handle twice whenever the desired boost type is available.


What makes ''Motor Raid'' a more unique racing game, however, is the ability to engage in [[Close quarters combat|close-quarters combat]] in an effort to seize and maintain first place. The primary combat move, executed by pressing a "punch" button, is to swing a powerful weapon (such as a crescent [[sword]] or a "smash-nail" [[Pike (weapon)|pike]]) around to knock down and slow opponents. The player can also hold down that button to sacrificially throw the weapon at an opponent to hit him/her at long range in an effort to take his/her weapon as a replacement, but if the player misses or gets attacked too many times, he/she will lose the weapon. In such situation, the player can tap the punch button to throw a [[Punch (combat)|punch]] for a fair chance to steal a weapon from a nearby opponent, or hold down the button to use a permanent secondary weapon, such as a claw or [[whip]], for a certain chance to do so. Players can also press a "kick" button to hold off opponents that approach him/her from the behind to prevent them from attacking or overtaking him/her, but kicks are not powerful, as they do not result in knockouts.
Players can engage in [[close quarters combat]] in an effort to seize or maintain first place. The primary combat move is to swing a powerful weapon (such as a crescent [[sword]] or a "smash-nail" [[Pike (weapon)|pike]]) around to knock down and slow opponents. The player can also hold down the button to sacrificially throw the weapon at an opponent in an effort to take their weapon as a replacement, but if the player misses or gets attacked too many times, the weapon is lost. In such a situation, the player can throw a [[Punch (combat)|punch]] or use a permanent secondary weapon, such as a claw or [[whip]], for a chance to steal a weapon from a nearby opponent. Players can kick to hold off opponents that approach from behind, but kicks do not result in knockouts.


Players are also given a limited amount of time to finish a race, which can be partially replenished by passing through checkpoints. If the timer reaches zero, the motorcycle will cease to accelerate and slow to a stop, [[Game over|ending the game prematurely]] if it stops before a checkpoint or the finish line. Finishing a race at a good position may also award the player a few extra seconds of time for the next race.
Players are given a limited amount of time to finish a race, which can be partially replenished by passing through checkpoints. If the timer reaches zero, the [[Game over|game ends]]. Finishing a race at a good position may award the player a few extra seconds of time for the next race.


Upon beginning a game session, the player is prompted to choose between the four abovementioned characters. Then he/she is then asked to choose between whether to compete in the "Championship", where the player races on three planets for the top prize, or do a "Practice" run on a course from any of five playable planets (plus a sixth one, Segal, if a [[cheat code]] is entered). The player begins each race with the character's primary weapon, secondary weapon, and a 100% full turbo gauge.
Upon beginning a game session, the player is prompted to choose between four characters and whether to compete in the "Championship" (where a single player races on three planets for the top prize), race in "Battle" mode (where up to four players compete on one of five planets), or do a "Practice" run on any course.<ref>{{cite magazine |first=Warren |last=Harrod |title=Coin-Operated: Motor Raid|magazine=[[Sega Saturn Magazine]]|issue=26|publisher=[[Emap International Limited]]|date=December 1997|page=93}}</ref> A sixth planet, Segal, is playable if a [[cheat code]] is entered. The player begins each race with the character's primary weapon, secondary weapon, and a 100% full turbo gauge.


In the "Championship" mode, the player will do a two-lap race on the first planet, Yendas, and a one-lap race in two other planets, but which planet the next race will take place on depends mostly on whether or not he/she finishes in first place. If the player finishes first in all three races, he/she will go to the planet Segal for an extra race. If the player finishes first in every race, he/she will then learn more about his/her chosen character as a bonus ending. For example, fully clearing the game as Gelia would reveal that he is a hunter who craves the thrill of hunting prey with his razor-sharp claws.<ref>{{cite video game|title=Motor Raid |developer=[[Sega Wow|SEGA AM R&D Dept.-1 Developers]]|date=October 1997|platform=Arcade|level=Ending|quote='''Ending:''' [Gelia] is like a wolf after it's [''sic''] prey. His razor sharp nails made the destruction and violence. Nothing thrills him more than the sensation of hunting for prey. And once again, he is out on a journey hunting for prey.}}</ref>
In the "Championship" mode, the player does a two-lap race on the first planet, Yendas, and a one-lap race in two other planets. Which planet the next race takes place on depends mostly on whether or not the player finishes in first place. If the player finishes first in all three races, they will go to the planet Segal for an extra race. If the player finishes first in every race, more about the chosen character is revealed in a bonus ending.<ref>{{cite video game|title=Motor Raid |developer=[[Sega Wow|SEGA AM R&D Dept.-1 Developers]]|date=October 1997|platform=Arcade|level=Ending|quote='''Ending:''' [Gelia] is like a wolf after {{sic|it's}} prey. His razor sharp nails made the destruction and violence. Nothing thrills him more than the sensation of hunting for prey. And once again, he is out on a journey hunting for prey.}}</ref>


==Stages==
==Stages==
There are five playable planets in this game (plus a sixth, secret one), each with their own unique terrain:
There are five playable planets in this game (plus a sixth, secret one), each with their own unique terrain:
*'''Yendas''': A desert-like planet where the track is typically a loop. This will be the location of the first race of every Championship, and lasts two laps. Practice races here will last four laps, as opposed to three.
*'''Yendas''': A desert-like planet where the track is typically a loop. The Championship race here lasts three laps, unlike all other planets where the race lasts two laps. If played in Practice mode, the race lasts four laps.
*'''Ido''': A mountainous-like planet with curves, hills and dips.
*'''Ido''': A mountainous planet with curves, hills and dips.
⚫
*'''Junos''': A cold, snowy planet.
*'''Reef 8''': An Earth-like planet, although it is mostly oceanic.
*'''Reef 8''': An Earth-like planet, although it is mostly oceanic.
⚫
*'''Junos''': A cold, snowy planet.
*'''Bowel''': A hot, [[Volcano|volcanic]] planet with several twists and turns.
*'''Bowel''': A hot, [[Volcano|volcanic]] planet with several twists and turns.
*'''Segal''': A futuristic [[Ecumenopolis|city-planet]] at night, where only the best of the best Motor Raiders have the right to compete for racing supremacy across the galaxy. Crowds of people can be seen in parts of the track, and a large floating camera drone captures the race action live. Being that it is a secret, extra track, it is a fairly difficult one. It is also named after SEGA, and contains a large [[Sonic the Hedgehog (character)|Sonic the Hedgehog]] statue wagging his finger.
*'''Segal''': A futuristic [[Ecumenopolis|city-planet]] at night, where only the best of the best Motor Raiders have the right to compete for racing supremacy across the galaxy. Crowds of people can be seen in parts of the track, and a large floating camera drone captures the race action live. Being that it is a secret, extra track, it is a fairly difficult one. It is also named after SEGA, and contains a large [[Sonic the Hedgehog (character)|Sonic the Hedgehog]] statue wagging his finger.


In "Championship" mode, one usually has three races (unless you place first in all of them, then it is 4) and they always start on Yendas. Finishing the race in 1st place changes the next stage to a more difficult one than if 2nd or lower place is achieved. The races are as follows:
In "Championship" mode, there are three stages (excluding the Extra Stage at Segal), and the first stage is always held at Yendas. Finishing the race in first place changes the next stage to a more difficult one than if 2nd or lower place is achieved. The races are as follows:


'''Yendas''' → '''Junos''' (if placed 1st in Yendas) → '''Bowel''' (if placed 1st in Junos) → '''Segal''' (Bonus stage, if placed 1st in Bowel, else the game ends)
'''Yendas''' → '''Junos''' (if placed 1st in Yendas) → '''Bowel''' (if placed 1st in Junos) → '''Segal''' (Extra Stage, if placed 1st in Bowel, else the game ends)


'''Yendas''' → '''Junos''' (if placed 1st in Yendas) → '''Reef8''' (if placed 2nd or lower in Junos)
'''Yendas''' → '''Junos''' (if placed 1st in Yendas) → '''Reef8''' (if placed 2nd or lower in Junos)

⚫
'''Yendas''' → '''Junos''' (if placed 1st in Yendas) → '''Ido''' (if placed 4th or lower in Junos)


'''Yendas''' → '''Ido''' (if placed 2nd or lower in Yendas) → '''Junos''' (if placed 1st in Ido)
'''Yendas''' → '''Ido''' (if placed 2nd or lower in Yendas) → '''Junos''' (if placed 1st in Ido)
Line 52: Line 52:
'''Yendas''' → '''Ido''' (if placed 2nd or lower in Yendas) → '''Reef8''' (if placed 2nd or lower in Ido)
'''Yendas''' → '''Ido''' (if placed 2nd or lower in Yendas) → '''Reef8''' (if placed 2nd or lower in Ido)


⚫
Segal is also playable from the start with a cheat code. To do that, the players must enter "Practice" mode, highlight Yendas and then press Punch, Kick, Kick, Punch, Kick, Kick, Punch, Punch, Kick, Kick.
⚫
'''Yendas''' → '''Junos''' (if placed 1st in Yendas) → '''Ido''' (if placed 4th or lower in Junos)


==Soundtrack==
⚫
Segal is also playable from the start with a cheatcode. To do that, enter "Practice" mode, highlight Yendas and then press Punch, Kick, Kick, Punch, Kick, Kick, Punch, Punch, Kick, Kick.
⚫
An official soundtrack for ''Motor Raid'' was released on January 21, 1998 by [[Marvelous Entertainment]]. The soundtrack also features music from the later Sega arcade game, ''[[Sega Water Ski]]''.


==Official Soundtrack==
== Reception ==
In Japan, ''Game Machine'' listed ''Motor Raid'' on their December 15, 1997 issue as being the seventh most-successful dedicated arcade game of the month.<ref>{{cite magazine|title=Game Machine's Best Hit Games 25 - 完成品夕イプのTVゲーム機 (Dedicated Videos)|magazine=[[:ja:ゲームマシン|Game Machine]]|issue=555|publisher=[[:ja:アミューズメント通信社|Amusement Press, Inc.]]|date=15 December 1997|page=21|lang=ja}}</ref>


==Ports==
⚫
An official soundtrack for ''Motor Raid'' was released on January 21, 1998 by [[Marvelous Entertainment]]. The soundtrack also features music from the later Sega arcade game, ''[[Sega Water Ski]]''.
While never officially released on any hardware outside of the arcades, the game is playable on [[PlayStation 4]], [[PlayStation 5]], [[Xbox Series X and Series S|Xbox Series X]], [[Google Stadia]], [[Microsoft Windows]] and [[Amazon Luna]] as part of the 2018 video game ''[[Judgment (video game)|Judgment]]'' as well as its sequel ''[[Lost Judgment]]''. In both titles, ''Motor Raid'' can be played in the in-game virtual arcades, alongside several other Sega titles.


==References==
==References==
Line 64: Line 67:


[[Category:1997 video games]]
[[Category:1997 video games]]
[[Category:Arcade games]]
[[Category:Arcade video games]]
[[Category:Arcade-only games]]
[[Category:Arcade-only video games]]
[[Category:Racing video games]]
[[Category:Racing video games]]
[[Category:Sega arcade games]]
[[Category:Sega arcade games]]

Latest revision as of 15:00, 19 November 2024

Motor Raid
Motor Raid flyer
Developer(s)AM1
Publisher(s)Sega
Designer(s)SEGA AM R&D Dept.-1 Developers
Composer(s)Makito Nomiya[1]
Platform(s)Arcade game
Release
  • WW: October 1997
Genre(s)Racing
Mode(s)Up to 4 players simultaneously
Arcade systemSega Model 2

Motor Raid (モーターレイド) is a racing video game released by Sega on its Model 2A arcade system board in 1997. In contrast to the realistic style of most of Sega's previous racing games, Motor Raid uses a futuristic aesthetic and gameplay supplemented by fighting elements.[2]

The game was released in single and two-player cabinets, which may be linked together to support up to four players.[3] Both are sit-down cabinets with model motorcycles, and were sold as an update kit for Manx TT Superbike.[4] Game modes include "Championship" and "Practice" and there are four playable characters, Geila, Gunz, Io and Robin.

Unlike other Model 2A racers like Manx TT Superbike and the original Sega Rally Championship, Motor Raid was not ported to the contemporary Sega Saturn or Windows 95. In 2018, it was made playable on consoles for the first time via an in-game arcade machine in the Yakuza spin-off Judgment[5] and its 2021 sequel Lost Judgment.

Gameplay

[edit]

As with most motorcycle arcade games, acceleration is performed by twisting the handle, steering is accomplished through leaning the bike's body left or right, and braking is done by squeezing a lever. As the race progresses, a three-layer turbo gauge fills automatically and the player can choose among three types of boosts: a short blue boost that is ready when the boost gauge fills to 100%, a stronger green boost that requires the boost gauge to fill up to 200%, and an extremely powerful orange boost that can only be unleashed when the boost gauge fills to the maximum level of 300%, and will allow the character to knock out opponents. Boosts are activated by waiting for the gauge to fill up and twisting the acceleration handle twice whenever the desired boost type is available.

Players can engage in close quarters combat in an effort to seize or maintain first place. The primary combat move is to swing a powerful weapon (such as a crescent sword or a "smash-nail" pike) around to knock down and slow opponents. The player can also hold down the button to sacrificially throw the weapon at an opponent in an effort to take their weapon as a replacement, but if the player misses or gets attacked too many times, the weapon is lost. In such a situation, the player can throw a punch or use a permanent secondary weapon, such as a claw or whip, for a chance to steal a weapon from a nearby opponent. Players can kick to hold off opponents that approach from behind, but kicks do not result in knockouts.

Players are given a limited amount of time to finish a race, which can be partially replenished by passing through checkpoints. If the timer reaches zero, the game ends. Finishing a race at a good position may award the player a few extra seconds of time for the next race.

Upon beginning a game session, the player is prompted to choose between four characters and whether to compete in the "Championship" (where a single player races on three planets for the top prize), race in "Battle" mode (where up to four players compete on one of five planets), or do a "Practice" run on any course.[6] A sixth planet, Segal, is playable if a cheat code is entered. The player begins each race with the character's primary weapon, secondary weapon, and a 100% full turbo gauge.

In the "Championship" mode, the player does a two-lap race on the first planet, Yendas, and a one-lap race in two other planets. Which planet the next race takes place on depends mostly on whether or not the player finishes in first place. If the player finishes first in all three races, they will go to the planet Segal for an extra race. If the player finishes first in every race, more about the chosen character is revealed in a bonus ending.[7]

Stages

[edit]

There are five playable planets in this game (plus a sixth, secret one), each with their own unique terrain:

  • Yendas: A desert-like planet where the track is typically a loop. The Championship race here lasts three laps, unlike all other planets where the race lasts two laps. If played in Practice mode, the race lasts four laps.
  • Ido: A mountainous planet with curves, hills and dips.
  • Reef 8: An Earth-like planet, although it is mostly oceanic.
  • Junos: A cold, snowy planet.
  • Bowel: A hot, volcanic planet with several twists and turns.
  • Segal: A futuristic city-planet at night, where only the best of the best Motor Raiders have the right to compete for racing supremacy across the galaxy. Crowds of people can be seen in parts of the track, and a large floating camera drone captures the race action live. Being that it is a secret, extra track, it is a fairly difficult one. It is also named after SEGA, and contains a large Sonic the Hedgehog statue wagging his finger.

In "Championship" mode, there are three stages (excluding the Extra Stage at Segal), and the first stage is always held at Yendas. Finishing the race in first place changes the next stage to a more difficult one than if 2nd or lower place is achieved. The races are as follows:

Yendas → Junos (if placed 1st in Yendas) → Bowel (if placed 1st in Junos) → Segal (Extra Stage, if placed 1st in Bowel, else the game ends)

Yendas → Junos (if placed 1st in Yendas) → Reef8 (if placed 2nd or lower in Junos)

Yendas → Junos (if placed 1st in Yendas) → Ido (if placed 4th or lower in Junos)

Yendas → Ido (if placed 2nd or lower in Yendas) → Junos (if placed 1st in Ido)

Yendas → Ido (if placed 2nd or lower in Yendas) → Reef8 (if placed 2nd or lower in Ido)

Segal is also playable from the start with a cheat code. To do that, the players must enter "Practice" mode, highlight Yendas and then press Punch, Kick, Kick, Punch, Kick, Kick, Punch, Punch, Kick, Kick.

Soundtrack

[edit]

An official soundtrack for Motor Raid was released on January 21, 1998 by Marvelous Entertainment. The soundtrack also features music from the later Sega arcade game, Sega Water Ski.

Reception

[edit]

In Japan, Game Machine listed Motor Raid on their December 15, 1997 issue as being the seventh most-successful dedicated arcade game of the month.[8]

Ports

[edit]

While never officially released on any hardware outside of the arcades, the game is playable on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Google Stadia, Microsoft Windows and Amazon Luna as part of the 2018 video game Judgment as well as its sequel Lost Judgment. In both titles, Motor Raid can be played in the in-game virtual arcades, alongside several other Sega titles.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "MJCA-00010 | MOTORRAID/WATER SKI - VGMdb". vgmdb.net.
  2. ^ "NG Alphas: Motor Raid". Next Generation. No. 35. Imagine Media. November 1997. p. 147.
  3. ^ Harrod, Warren (September 1997). "Coin-Operated: Motor Raid". Sega Saturn Magazine. No. 23. Emap International Limited. p. 95. Retrieved November 5, 2019.
  4. ^ Webb, Marcus (March 1998). "New Games Coming". Next Generation. No. 39. Imagine Media. p. 30.
  5. ^ "Project Judge adds Fighting Vipers and Motor Raid play sots". Gematsu. 20 September 2018.
  6. ^ Harrod, Warren (December 1997). "Coin-Operated: Motor Raid". Sega Saturn Magazine. No. 26. Emap International Limited. p. 93.
  7. ^ SEGA AM R&D Dept.-1 Developers (October 1997). Motor Raid (Arcade). Level/area: Ending. Ending: [Gelia] is like a wolf after it's [sic] prey. His razor sharp nails made the destruction and violence. Nothing thrills him more than the sensation of hunting for prey. And once again, he is out on a journey hunting for prey.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ "Game Machine's Best Hit Games 25 - 完成品夕イプのTVゲーム機 (Dedicated Videos)". Game Machine (in Japanese). No. 555. Amusement Press, Inc. 15 December 1997. p. 21.
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