Super Runabout: San Francisco Edition Explained

Super Runabout: San Francisco Edition
Developer:Climax Entertainment
Series:Runabout
Director:Koji Takahashi
Designer:Toshiaki Sakai
Released:Super Runabout
San Francisco Edition
Genre:Racing
Modes:Single Player
Platforms:Dreamcast

, known in Europe as Super Runabout: The Golden State, is a video game developed by Climax Entertainment for the Dreamcast in 2000. It is the sequel to the PlayStation game Felony 11-79, which was known in Japan as Runabout.

Development

Released in Japan as, it is the first iteration for the Dreamcast. An updated version was made and released in the US as Super Runabout: San Francisco, possibly for easier name recognition and to be more commercial friendly. Released in PAL districts as Super Runabout: The Golden State and finally in Japan again as Super Runabout: San Francisco (the updated version).

Reception

The game received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Greg Orlando of NextGen said, "Mindlessly fun and often breathlessly destructive, Interplay's car-wreck opus Super Runabout succeeds in spite of its graphics and control issues. There are clipping and collision problems galore, and some of the game's vehicles handle like an oiled sled on ice, but the game remains both eminently enjoyable and highly playable." In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 31 out of 40. GameFan gave the game an above-average review about two months before its U.S. release date.

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Super Runabout: San Francisco Edition".

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