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Upon release, it become one of the best-selling games in the [[Amusement arcade|arcades]] and was ported to various home systems soon after. The 1987 [[ZX Spectrum]] port published by [[U.S. Gold]] sold over 200,000 copies within its first two weeks on sale in the [[United Kingdom]], making it the [[List of best-selling PC video games|fastest-selling]] [[PC game|computer game]] up until that time and matching the total sales of the Spectrum's best-seller ''[[Gauntlet (1985 video game)|Gauntlet]]'' in a much shorter time.<ref name="crash"/> Overall, ''Out Run'' went on to become the best-selling video game of 1987.<ref name="cvg_80"/> In 1988, ''Out Run'' was voted as 1987's [[Game of the Year]] at the [[Golden Joystick Awards]].<ref name="gj_goty">http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=C+VG/Issue079/Pages/CVG07900039.jpg</ref>
Upon release, it become one of the best-selling games in the [[Amusement arcade|arcades]] and was ported to various home systems soon after. The 1987 [[PC game|computer game]] ports published by [[U.S. Gold]] sold over 200,000 copies within its first two weeks on sale in the [[United Kingdom]], making ''Out Run'' the [[List of best-selling video games|fastest-selling]] game up until that time.<ref name="crash"/><ref>{{cite journal|title=T'ZERS|journal=[[Your Sinclair]]|year=1988|month=March|issue=27|url=http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=YourSinclair/Issue27/Pages/YourSinclair2700007.jpg|accessdate=7 February 2012|page=7}}</ref> ''Out Run'' went on to become the best-selling video game of 1987.<ref name="cvg_80"/> In 1988, ''Out Run'' was voted as 1987's [[Game of the Year]] at the [[Golden Joystick Awards]].<ref name="gj_goty">http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=C+VG/Issue079/Pages/CVG07900039.jpg</ref>


The [[History of video game consoles (third generation)|8-bit console]] [[Sega Master System]] port released in 1987 was well received. In 1987, this version of the game received high scores of 852 out of 1000 from the British ''[[ACE (games magazine)|ACE]]'' magazine<ref name="ace_outrun"/> and 17 out of 20 from the [[Finland|Finnish]] ''[[Tilt (magazine)|Tilt]]'' magazine.<ref>{{cite journal|title=Out Run|journal=[[Tilt (magazine){{!}}Tilt]]|year=1987|month=December|issue=49|url=http://www.abandonware-magazines.org/affiche_mag.php?mag=28&num=354&album=oui|accessdate=6 February 2012|page=98}}</ref> ''[[The Games Machine]]'' gave the Master System version a score of 72%, stating that, "Of all the versions," the Master System port "comes closest to the original coin-op" but that "nonetheless, it does suffer in comparison" to the arcade original.<ref name="tgm_outrun"/> It was reviewed in 1988 in ''[[Dragon (magazine)|Dragon]]'' #137 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column, where the reviewers gave the game 4½ out of 5 stars. They described it as a "[[Sim racing|racing simulation]]" with "refreshing differences," pointing to the branching paths and music selection choices, and praising the game as "a very fine Sega simulation that provides hours of entertainment."<ref name="Dragon137">{{cite journal|title=The Role of Computers|author=Lesser, Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk|journal=Dragon|issue=137|date=September 1988|pages=88–93}}</ref> The French magazine ''Génération 4'' gave it an 82% score that same year.<ref name="generation4_outrun">{{cite journal|coauthors=Michael Sportouch|title=Out Run|journal=Génération 4|year=1988|month=January-February|issue=2|url=http://amr.abime.net/review_45076|accessdate=6 February 2012|author=Robert Franchi|page=43}}</ref> ''OutRun 3-D'', a 1989 version that supports the Master System's [[Sega 3-D Glasses]], received a top A grade from [[The Video Game Critic]] in 2011.<ref name="videogamecritic_3d">{{cite web|title=OutRun 3D|url=http://videogamecritic.net/mastermr.htm#Outrun_3D|publisher=[[The Video Game Critic]]|accessdate=6 February 2012|date=2011/10/26}}</ref>
The [[History of video game consoles (third generation)|8-bit console]] [[Sega Master System]] port released in 1987 was well received. In 1987, this version of the game received high scores of 852 out of 1000 from the British ''[[ACE (games magazine)|ACE]]'' magazine<ref name="ace_outrun"/> and 17 out of 20 from the [[Finland|Finnish]] ''[[Tilt (magazine)|Tilt]]'' magazine.<ref>{{cite journal|title=Out Run|journal=[[Tilt (magazine){{!}}Tilt]]|year=1987|month=December|issue=49|url=http://www.abandonware-magazines.org/affiche_mag.php?mag=28&num=354&album=oui|accessdate=6 February 2012|page=98}}</ref> ''[[The Games Machine]]'' gave the Master System version a score of 72%, stating that, "Of all the versions," the Master System port "comes closest to the original coin-op" but that "nonetheless, it does suffer in comparison" to the arcade original.<ref name="tgm_outrun"/> It was reviewed in 1988 in ''[[Dragon (magazine)|Dragon]]'' #137 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column, where the reviewers gave the game 4½ out of 5 stars. They described it as a "[[Sim racing|racing simulation]]" with "refreshing differences," pointing to the branching paths and music selection choices, and praising the game as "a very fine Sega simulation that provides hours of entertainment."<ref name="Dragon137">{{cite journal|title=The Role of Computers|author=Lesser, Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk|journal=Dragon|issue=137|date=September 1988|pages=88–93}}</ref> The French magazine ''Génération 4'' gave it an 82% score that same year.<ref name="generation4_outrun">{{cite journal|coauthors=Michael Sportouch|title=Out Run|journal=Génération 4|year=1988|month=January-February|issue=2|url=http://amr.abime.net/review_45076|accessdate=6 February 2012|author=Robert Franchi|page=43}}</ref> ''OutRun 3-D'', a 1989 version that supports the Master System's [[Sega 3-D Glasses]], received a top A grade from [[The Video Game Critic]] in 2011.<ref name="videogamecritic_3d">{{cite web|title=OutRun 3D|url=http://videogamecritic.net/mastermr.htm#Outrun_3D|publisher=[[The Video Game Critic]]|accessdate=6 February 2012|date=2011/10/26}}</ref>


The reception for the [[8-bit]] [[personal computer]] ports published by U.S. Gold were generally mixed, depending on the quality of the conversions. The ZX Spectrum version received positive to average reviews. It received positive scores from ''[[Your Sinclair]]'',<ref name="ysinclair_outrun"/> which gave it 8 out of 10, and from ''[[Sinclair User]]'', which gave it scores of 8 out of 10 in March 1988<ref name="suser_70">{{cite journal|title=OutRun|journal=[[Sinclair User]]|year=1988|month=March|issue=70|page=13|url=http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=SinclairUser/Issue070/Pages/SinclairUser07000013.jpg|accessdate=6 February 2012}}</ref> and 81% in November 1990.<ref name="suser_105">{{cite journal|title=OutRun|journal=[[Sinclair User]]|year=1990|month=November|issue=105|pages=60-1|url=http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=SinclairUser/Issue105/Pages/SinclairUser10500060.jpg|accessdate=6 February 2012}}</ref> ''[[Crash magazine]]'' gave the Spectrum version a 72% score based on three individual reviewers, Nick, BYM, and Mike, giving scores of 93%, 63%, and 59%, respectively, with the latter two reviewers expressing dissapointment at the lower conversion quality in comparison to the arcade original.<ref name="crash"/> ''The Games Machine'' gave the Spectrum version a score of 61%, noting the machine's technical limitations in comparison to the Master System and [[Commodore International|Commodore]] systems.<ref name="tgm_outrun"/>
The reception for the [[8-bit]] [[personal computer]] ports published by U.S. Gold were generally mixed, depending on the quality of the conversions. The [[ZX Spectrum]] version received positive to average reviews. It received positive scores from ''[[Your Sinclair]]'',<ref name="ysinclair_outrun"/> which gave it 8 out of 10, and from ''[[Sinclair User]]'', which gave it scores of 8 out of 10 in March 1988<ref name="suser_70">{{cite journal|title=OutRun|journal=[[Sinclair User]]|year=1988|month=March|issue=70|page=13|url=http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=SinclairUser/Issue070/Pages/SinclairUser07000013.jpg|accessdate=6 February 2012}}</ref> and 81% in November 1990.<ref name="suser_105">{{cite journal|title=OutRun|journal=[[Sinclair User]]|year=1990|month=November|issue=105|pages=60-1|url=http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=SinclairUser/Issue105/Pages/SinclairUser10500060.jpg|accessdate=6 February 2012}}</ref> ''[[Crash magazine]]'' gave the Spectrum version a 72% score based on three individual reviewers, Nick, BYM, and Mike, giving scores of 93%, 63%, and 59%, respectively, with the latter two reviewers expressing dissapointment at the lower conversion quality in comparison to the arcade original.<ref name="crash"/> ''The Games Machine'' gave the Spectrum version a score of 61%, noting the machine's technical limitations in comparison to the Master System and [[Commodore International|Commodore]] systems.<ref name="tgm_outrun"/>


The [[Commodore 64]] and [[Commodore 128]] versions received positive to average reviews. ''The Games Machine'' gave the Commodore 64 and 128 versions a 67% score, higher than the Spectrum port but lower than the Master System version.<ref name="tgm_outrun"/> The ''Australian Commodore and Amiga Review'' magazine gave the Commodore 64 version a high 95% score.<ref name="acar_outrun"/> ''[[Computer and Video Games]]'', which referred to the arcade original as "the ultimate coin-op driving game," described the Commodore 64 port as a "rushed" conversion and gave it an overall score of 24 out of 40.<ref name="cvg_76">{{cite journal|title=Out Run|journal=[[Computer and Video Games]]|year=1988|month=February|issue=76|page=25|url=http://amr.abime.net/amr_search.php?iss_id=1625&tab=reviews&sort=rev_name_short&order=ASC|accessdate=6 February 2012}}</ref> The [[Amstrad CPC]] port received a negative review from ''Computer and Video Games'', which described this version as a "travesty" and gave it a score of 8 out of 40.<ref name="cvg_76"/>
The [[Commodore 64]] and [[Commodore 128]] versions received positive to average reviews. ''The Games Machine'' gave the Commodore 64 and 128 versions a 67% score, higher than the Spectrum port but lower than the Master System version.<ref name="tgm_outrun"/> The ''Australian Commodore and Amiga Review'' magazine gave the Commodore 64 version a high 95% score.<ref name="acar_outrun"/> ''[[Computer and Video Games]]'', which referred to the arcade original as "the ultimate coin-op driving game," described the Commodore 64 port as a "rushed" conversion and gave it an overall score of 24 out of 40.<ref name="cvg_76">{{cite journal|title=Out Run|journal=[[Computer and Video Games]]|year=1988|month=February|issue=76|page=25|url=http://amr.abime.net/amr_search.php?iss_id=1625&tab=reviews&sort=rev_name_short&order=ASC|accessdate=6 February 2012}}</ref> The [[Amstrad CPC]] port received a negative review from ''Computer and Video Games'', which described this version as a "travesty" and gave it a score of 8 out of 40.<ref name="cvg_76"/>

Revision as of 15:45, 7 February 2012

Out Run
Arcade flyer for Out Run featuring the in-game map.
Developer(s)Sega AM2
Publisher(s)Sega
Designer(s)Yu Suzuki
Composer(s)Hiroshi Miyauchi
Platform(s)Arcade
ReleaseArcade Master System Mega Drive/Genesis
Genre(s)Arcade style racing
Mode(s)Single player

Out Run (アウトラン, Auto Ran) (also spelled OutRun and Outrun) is an arcade game released by Sega in 1986. It was designed by Yu Suzuki and developed by Sega-AM2. The game was a critical and commercial success, becoming one of the best-selling video games of its time[5][6] and winning the Golden Joystick Award for Game of the Year.[6][7] It is notable for its innovative hardware (including a moving cabinet), pioneering graphics and music, innovative features such as offering the player choices in both soundtrack and non-linear routes, and its strong theme of luxury and relaxation. In retrospective interviews, Yu Suzuki has classified Out Run not as a racing game, but as a "driving" game.

Gameplay

Out Run is a 2D third-person racing game. The player controls a car, a Ferrari Testarossa,[8][9] from a rear third-person perspective. The player must race to the end of each stage as fast as possible against a time limit while avoiding traffic. At the end of each stage, the player is presented with a fork in the road where the player must choose one of two stages. The left route presents an easier stage, while the right offers a greater challenge. Passing through checkpoints awards the player with extra time. Once the timer reaches zero or the player completes the race, the game ends. In addition to the nonlinear gameplay, Out Run also offered the choice of music to listen to while driving, represented as radio stations.[10][11][2][5]

History and development

The sit-down cabinet version of Out Run

The arcade game features raster graphics on a color CRT monitor and amplified stereophonic sound. There are a total of four cabinet designs (two upright and two sit-down), all of which are equipped with a steering wheel with force feedback, a stick shift plus acceleration and brake pedals. The upright cabinet came in two versions: Normal and Mini. The sit-down cabinets resembled the in-game car and used a drive motor to move the main cabinet — turning and shaking according to the onscreen action. There were two versions of the sit down: the Deluxe version featured a 26-inch color monitor and a custom molded seat, while the Standard featured a more simplified design and a 20-inch color monitor.[5][2]

Out Run achieved its 3D effects using a sprite-scaling technique called 'Super-Scaler' technology (first used one year earlier in Hang-On and Space Harrier). This allowed a large number of scaled sprites to be displayed on the screen at the same time. Most previous racing games had commonly used a bird's eye view. Out Run had great amounts of roadside detail and a "camera" that appeared to travel along the road with the car, passing through the action rather than merely observing it. According to the game's designer, Yu Suzuki, the stages of Out Run are mostly based on European scenery; he had toured Europe in order to gain insight on how to design the game's levels and capture as much realism as possible.[citation needed] The game's backgrounds and roadside objects include old stone buildings, the Alps, windmills, and Stonehenge-like formations.

The music was composed by Hiroshi Kawaguchi; he had composed soundtracks for other Sega games and was part of Sega's official band at the time, the S.S.T. Band. Out Run was the first video arcade game that allowed the user to choose the background music, a soundtrack of both laid-back beach music (very similar in style and tone to the popular '70s/'80s Japanese jazz fusion band Casiopea[original research?]), and some Miami Sound Machine-styled[original research?] Latin/Caribbean beats. Three selectable tracks were featured in all and were broadcast through imaginary FM Radio stations received by the radio receiver in the Testarossa.

Additionally, the Mega Drive/Sega Genesis port featured an extra track entitled Step On Beat in 1991 and the Sega Master System Out Run 3D contained the additional Color Ocean, Shining Wind and Midnight Highway in 1989.

Home conversions

Out Run was ported to many of the home consoles and computer systems of the time. Due to the various hardware limitations of these systems compared to the dedicated arcade hadware, some ports came bundled with a bonus cassette tape featuring the original arcade versions of the game's soundtrack, the idea being that the player could listen to the true versions while playing rather than the limited home computer renditions, if they were available at all.

Preceded by
"Game Set and Match"
 UK number-one Spectrum game
1987 		Succeeded by

Legacy

In the arcades, Out Run was followed up in 1989 by Turbo Out Run. Turbo Out Run was a checkpoint racer in which the player drove from New York City to Los Angeles in 16 stages. It featured a rock-infused soundtrack. As with all Out Run games aside from OutRun 2, this is named by Yu Suzuki as an unofficial sequel.

Another unofficial sequel came in 1992 with OutRunners, returning the game to its roots by bringing back the forks in the road. Head-to-head support appeared in the game for the first time, and if arcade cabinets were linked, up to eight drivers could race against each other. The game also featured eight different cars for people to drive in. It was the most successful game released for Sega's System Multi 32 hardware, and one of the last successful 2D games released by Sega.

In 2003, Out Run make the jump to 3D graphics with the arcade release of OutRun 2 (featuring actual licensed vehicles from Ferrari, including a Testarossa). Yu Suzuki, the creator of the original Out Run, was on hand to bring his vision up to date, earning OutRun 2 great critical acclaim and the distinction of being the first official sequel to the original. The Xbox release added features such as new cars, new audio tracks and even a fully playable version of the original OutRun.

An updated version of OutRun 2 was released in arcades in 2004 entitled "OutRun 2 SP". This expanded upon the original by offering a plethora of tracks to drive through, including the original map. It also improved on graphics and added more tunes to listen to while driving. It featured the 512 BB and 250 GTO, which were also featured in the Xbox version of the original OutRun 2.

In turn, OutRun 2 was succeeded by OutRun 2006: Coast 2 Coast, developed for the PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, Xbox and Microsoft Windows. The game combines all the courses from OutRun 2 and OutRun 2 SP while adding additional features of its own, such as special car models, new game modes and more audio tracks. It also contains an OutRun 2 SP mode, which offers an exact arcade port of OutRun 2 SP.

Outrun Online Arcade was released on Xbox Live Arcade and PlayStation Network in 2009. This downloadable game included only the tracks from Outrun 2 SP.

There are three other unofficial Out Run sequels that were only released for home systems: Out Run Europa (started in 1989, and completed in 1991), Battle Out Run (1989), and Out Run 2019 (1993). On the Sega Master System, there is also a special version of Out Run which makes use of the 3D glasses add-on.

Pop culture

  • An MTV public service announcement against drunk driving shown in the mid '90s shows a gamer playing Out Run while under the influence of alcohol, and cuts to each point where the gamer crashes until the end of game.[14]
  • In 2010, artist and designer Garnet Hertz build a drivable version of the sit-down "Out Run" arcade cabinet.

Reception

Reception
Publication Score
Master
System		 C64 ZX
Spectrum		 Amstrad Atari
ST		 Amiga PC
Engine		 Mega
Drive
ACE 852/1000[16] 610/1000[17] 873/1000[18] 822/1000[17]
Australian Commodore
and Amiga Review		 95%[19]
Computer and
Video Games		 24/40[20] 8/40[20] 7/10[6] 70%[21]
Crash 72%[5]
Dragon [22]
Génération 4 82%[23] 78%[23] 79%[23]
Sega-16 9/10[24]
Sinclair User 81%[25]
Svenska Hemdatornytt 85%[26]
The Games Machine 72%[27] 67%[27] 61%[27] 79%[28] 75%[29]
The Video Game Critic A[30] A[31]
Your Sinclair 8/10[32]
Awards
Entity Award
Golden Joystick Award Game of the Year[7]

Upon release, it become one of the best-selling games in the arcades and was ported to various home systems soon after. The 1987 computer game ports published by U.S. Gold sold over 200,000 copies within its first two weeks on sale in the United Kingdom, making Out Run the fastest-selling game up until that time.[5][33] Out Run went on to become the best-selling video game of 1987.[6] In 1988, Out Run was voted as 1987's Game of the Year at the Golden Joystick Awards.[7]

The 8-bit console Sega Master System port released in 1987 was well received. In 1987, this version of the game received high scores of 852 out of 1000 from the British ACE magazine[16] and 17 out of 20 from the Finnish Tilt magazine.[34] The Games Machine gave the Master System version a score of 72%, stating that, "Of all the versions," the Master System port "comes closest to the original coin-op" but that "nonetheless, it does suffer in comparison" to the arcade original.[27] It was reviewed in 1988 in Dragon #137 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column, where the reviewers gave the game 4½ out of 5 stars. They described it as a "racing simulation" with "refreshing differences," pointing to the branching paths and music selection choices, and praising the game as "a very fine Sega simulation that provides hours of entertainment."[22] The French magazine Génération 4 gave it an 82% score that same year.[23] OutRun 3-D, a 1989 version that supports the Master System's Sega 3-D Glasses, received a top A grade from The Video Game Critic in 2011.[30]

The reception for the 8-bit personal computer ports published by U.S. Gold were generally mixed, depending on the quality of the conversions. The ZX Spectrum version received positive to average reviews. It received positive scores from Your Sinclair,[32] which gave it 8 out of 10, and from Sinclair User, which gave it scores of 8 out of 10 in March 1988[35] and 81% in November 1990.[25] Crash magazine gave the Spectrum version a 72% score based on three individual reviewers, Nick, BYM, and Mike, giving scores of 93%, 63%, and 59%, respectively, with the latter two reviewers expressing dissapointment at the lower conversion quality in comparison to the arcade original.[5] The Games Machine gave the Spectrum version a score of 61%, noting the machine's technical limitations in comparison to the Master System and Commodore systems.[27]

The Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 versions received positive to average reviews. The Games Machine gave the Commodore 64 and 128 versions a 67% score, higher than the Spectrum port but lower than the Master System version.[27] The Australian Commodore and Amiga Review magazine gave the Commodore 64 version a high 95% score.[19] Computer and Video Games, which referred to the arcade original as "the ultimate coin-op driving game," described the Commodore 64 port as a "rushed" conversion and gave it an overall score of 24 out of 40.[20] The Amstrad CPC port received a negative review from Computer and Video Games, which described this version as a "travesty" and gave it a score of 8 out of 40.[20]

The 16-bit Atari ST version published by U.S. Gold in 1988 was more well received than their earlier 8-bit computer ports. Computer and Video Games gave the ST version a positive review and an overall score of 7 out of 10, including 7 out of 10 for each of the three categories of graphics, sound, and playability. The magazine stated that, though this version is "a far from perfect conversion," it comes closer to the arcade original than the other computer ports.[6] ACE magazine gave the Atari ST version a high score of 873 out of 1000.[18] while The Games Machine gave it a 79% score, noting that it is an "admitable conversion if an incredible coin-op" but is still lacking in comparison to the original arcade game.[28]

In 1989, ACE magazine gave U.S. Gold's 16-bit Amiga port a score of 822 out of 1000,[17] while The Games Machine gave it a 75% score.[29] The 16-bit console Mega Drive / Genesis version of the game released by Sega in 1991 received a score of 85% from the Swedish Svenska Hemdatornytt magazine that same year.[26] This version later received a score of 9 out of 10 from Sega-16 in 2004,[24] and a top A grade from The Video Game Critic in 2008.[31]

References

  1. ^ "Arcade: OutRun". GameFAQs. Retrieved 6 February 2012.
  2. ^ a b c Out Run at the Killer List of Videogames
  3. ^ "Sega Master System: OutRun". GameFAQs. Retrieved 6 February 2012.
  4. ^ "Genesis: OutRun". GameFAQs. Retrieved 6 February 2012.
  5. ^ a b c d e f "Out Run". Crash (49): 22–23. 1988. Retrieved 5 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help) Cite error: The named reference "crash" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  6. ^ a b c d e "OutRun". Computer and Video Games (80): 30–1. 1988. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  7. ^ a b c http://www.worldofspectrum.org/showmag.cgi?mag=C+VG/Issue079/Pages/CVG07900039.jpg
  8. ^ Out Run, 1987 UK instruction manual: "Your Car: Ferrari Testarossa Convertable. 2 door, 5 speed"
  9. ^ Spanish promotional poster
  10. ^ Brian Gazza. "Outrun". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2011-03-17.
  11. ^ Edgeley, Clare (1987). "Arcade Action". Computer+Video Games (63): 138. {{cite journal}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  12. ^ Ashcraft, Brian (2010-07-05). "A Quick Look Back At Sega 3D". Kotaku. Retrieved 2010-07-05.
  13. ^ "Out Run 3-D for SEGA Master System". MobyGames. Retrieved 2010-07-05.
  14. ^ "out run [deluxe sit-down model] video game, Sega enterprises, ltd. (1986)". Arcade-history.com. 2008-07-01. Retrieved 2009-07-13.
  15. ^ Kristan Reed (2008-01-18). "Sega Superstars Tennis Preview // Xbox 360 /// Eurogamer - Games Reviews, News and More". Eurogamer.net. Retrieved 2009-07-13.
  16. ^ a b "Out Run". ACE (2): 58–9. 1987. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  17. ^ a b c "Out Run". ACE (17): 68. 1989. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  18. ^ a b "Out Run". ACE (10): 64. 1988. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  19. ^ a b "Out Run". Australian Commodore and Amiga Review. 5 (2): 25–6. 1988. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  20. ^ a b c d "Out Run". Computer and Video Games (76): 25. 1988. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  21. ^ "Bytesize: PC Engine". Computer and Video Games (112): 77. 1991. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  22. ^ a b Lesser, Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk (September 1988). "The Role of Computers". Dragon (137): 88–93.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  23. ^ a b c d Robert Franchi (1988). "Out Run". Génération 4 (2): 43. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  24. ^ a b Horowitz, Ken (July 20, 2004). "OutRun". Sega-16. Retrieved 6 February 2012.
  25. ^ a b "OutRun". Sinclair User (105): 60–1. 1990. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  26. ^ a b "Out Run". Svenska Hemdatornytt. 1991 (10): 33 & 72. 1991. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  27. ^ a b c d e f "Testabuster: Out Run". The Games Machine (3): 60–1. February. Retrieved 5 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |year= (help); Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  28. ^ a b "Out Run". The Games Machine (7): 66. 1988. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  29. ^ a b "Out Run". The Games Machine (14): 40. 1989. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  30. ^ a b "OutRun 3D". The Video Game Critic. 2011/10/26. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  31. ^ a b "OutRun". The Video Game Critic. 2008/6/5. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  32. ^ a b http://www.ysrnry.co.uk/articles/outrun.htm
  33. ^ "T'ZERS". Your Sinclair (27): 7. 1988. Retrieved 7 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  34. ^ "Out Run". Tilt (49): 98. 1987. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)
  35. ^ "OutRun". Sinclair User (70): 13. 1988. Retrieved 6 February 2012. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Out_Run&oldid=475589330"