Yes, they have way more granular detail than a Virtua Racing, for example. People got away from 2d elements with the boom of 3d, but the games from the 32 bit era that aged better are the ones with lots of well drawn textures and 2d elements.
@tarekwayne9193 "late gen" "scaler." Not "gen scaler." By late gen he means the last few games that came out at the end of their generation using sprite scaling technique to simulate 3D instead of polygons. They look better than early polygon games.
"What makes Slip Stream even more interesting is the fact the game is powered by Sega's System 32 arcade board, rather than Capcom's own CPS1 or CPS2 hardware. Why Capcom chose to partner with Sega on this is something of a mystery; it's possible the System 32 hardware was more suited to the sprite scaling trickery required to make a decent sprite-based racer, rather than anything Capcom had available." In American gamer magazines the arcade game coverage was really sloppy and not as strong as it was in Japan where they had dedicated arcade game magazines so this game could easily slip from being known... however. Why did Capcom partner with Sega? very simple... the Sega Multi System 32 arcade hardware was the most powerful super scalar 2d hardware made for arcades until the Sega Saturn based Sega Titan Video aka ST-V arcade hardware which could easily push the sprites and scaling to pull off this game however yeah by 1995 this getting a home port would have depended on Sega of America (the subsidiary branch hired to market, distribute, etc Sega hardware) actually had bothered to support the Sega Saturn... Also Capcom's CPS2 was NOT a super scaling design... you can only do so much with that hardware... and later Capcom used the Sega ST-V arcade hardware and even used the SH2 CPU in their CPS3 arcade hardware which would have made a Sega Saturn port extremely close to the arcade version.
Why Sega never bothered to port many of their top arcade games like this, Golden Axe Death Adder, and more is beyond me. They had a 2D powerhouse in the Saturn. Yet they decided to focus on 3D to go toe to toe with Playstation. I mean, Japan got some 2D love and awesome shooters. It's really a shame Sega of Japan and US couldn't see eye to eye.
@Apollo Sungod The System 32 was actually noticeably faster than the Saturn for sprite scaling effects. Even games from SEGA's previous gen super scaler system (the Y Board) like Galaxy Force and Power Drift only ran at 30 fps on Saturn which was half the framerate of the arcade originals.
@@kathleendelcourt8136 Although there is a bit of a difference between the Super Scaler Systems like the Y Board... there is also a difference in the programmer staff and the effort they may have put in as well as OTHER physical limitations like dealing with the fact that the Sega Saturn ended up becoming a CD-ROM based game system thanks to Sega of America's disruption with the 32X. On "paper" the Super Scaler System did indeed boast certain features... same with the Multi System 32 however I hope you understand that Sega and Hitachi worked very closely together in designing the Super H CPU and the more powerful version used in the Sega Saturn... the SH2 which architecturally wise is a dramatic power difference from the Motorola 680X0 variants used in those arcade boards... which is a big factor as the Amusement Division teams were known for cracking open CPUs and other chips by using custom assembler coding because in the arcade centers there is a greater pressure to stand out of the rest of the machines... aka these machines have to appeal to an average arcade center visitor and player. They don't just have to capture the imagination but they actually have to play well as well as perform well to keep those coins coming back or in some cases, where a master player performs what seems impossible and get the top scores on a single credit. I would argue that it might not be giving the Sega Saturn hardware and it's scaling capabilities credit due to the dual SH2s, the VDP1, VDP2 and the SCU-DSP chip... note that the SH2s also have a built in DSP and that for Power Drift and Galaxy Force, the 4MB RAM Cartridge, despite having been released in 1997, was not allowed to be used because lets face it... Sega of America dropped the ball, the set the tone of not supporting, not properly promoting and not beliving in the Sega Saturn as a next generation platform... their job was marketing and they blew it which should come to no surprise when they were doing the same with the Sega MegaDrive ever since they kept requesting that it be produced with "cheaper" parts to force lower prices instead of just doing proper marketing efforts. Also I seem to recall that in a Japanese Sega fan magazine either press release or interview, the dev team in charge of handling the reprogramming conversions of Power Drift and Galaxy Force mentioned that they had to work with the memory available... now I do not recall the precise issue but I feel this makes sense since they were a reprogramming conversion team and not the original arcade team which in Sega, they were busy with the constant hardware changes especially that same years of 1997 to 1998 where the pressure from Sega of America made next gen hardware where Sega's devs had to basically keep up.
It's also an ARCADE STYLE driving racer... ACTUAL full simulators do exist made by SEGA.... the Ferrari F355 had a full bulky sit down cabinet..... it was so hard core that the average arcade operators and gaming public outside Japan, barely played it or purchased it.
@@apollosungod2819 There was one at Oasis in Blackpool, sadly that Arcade shut down some 20 years ago now, not sure what happened to the Cabinet, I hope it is still going somewhere (or better still, has Restored by a Specialist! I know a Specialist is Currently Restoring the "Ridge Racer: Full Scale" Unit that used to be at the Pleasure Beach back to full Operation (it is going to take a long time however as it is a Wreck, but, given it is the *only known Surviving Unit anywhere in the World* ! it will be Worth it!) , and the GTI Club: Rally Cote D'azure Twin Cabinet that used to be in the Winter Gardens was Restored by "Arcade Direct" Recently. Neither Sega Games, but both Childhood Classics! heck I am old enough to Remember when Sega Rally was Brand New after all!) as it was the Full Sit Down "Simulator" one with Full Motion, Triple Monitors, Surround Sound, and the Proper Open Gate H Pattern Manual Box with Clutch! I was amazed to learn (last night!) that Mister J's Arcade still has its Old "Outrunners" Cabinet in Fully Working/Restored Condition! Sega built their Cabinet's Tough! so Hopefully the Old Oasis Sega F355 Cabinet/Simulator is Still going :)
Man, those nostalgic old product placements really take me back. Not just because they're advertising products that aren't exactly kid-oriented (Foster's beer FTW) but also because the logos they're showing are really old-school. I don't think I've seen that old Mobil logo in at least 15 years!
I've noticed 4 of these cars are F1 Liveries from the 90s, the other 4 are colour variants as told: Best Balance - Honda McLaren Shooting Star - Honda McLaren Red replaced by Blue Powerful Monster - Ferrari Drag Star - Ferrari Red replaced by Blue Speedster - Williams Renault Shake Hip - Williams Renault Blue replaced by Red Fun to Drive - Benetton Quick Handling - Benetton Green replaced by Pink
After winning the championship our driver drives off in the F1 racer apparently going up the same path Ryu walks up in SF2 to try and catch up to him! lol
Couldn't agree more -- this game was a perfect late-evolution for 2D racing. Also *you know you made a great point when the baby tr0IIs spam your replies.* lol
I've never knew Capcom made a F1 game as well neither, but I had the pleasure watching this and great performance by the player! Rockin' arcade quality soundtrack of its time. I got a kick out of noticing the small details like the sparks that pop like in real life F1 races and how the weather effects affects performance. Also can't help but chant out, "SLIHHL STREEEEEEEEME!!" lol
It’s funny, I was thinking earlier how Capcom was pretty much the only Japanese dev back then that didn’t make any sprite scalers, then I find this. Fascinating.
9:56 Whoa, "Poo?" That's *Noritaka Funamizu,* the General Producer of Capcom and the original game designer of 1942 and 1943. How was he the director of this?
Isn't it funny how they do the fake HDR as well when you come out of tunnel at Monaco, everything is dark then goes 'overexposed' and then back to normal outdoor lighting. There's lots of interesting details like that.
Well, I think we were lucky 2D went on for a bit in the '90s despite the new hardwares, as 3D graphics were abysmal for the whole PS1 period. Only in late '90s in the arcades and beginning of 2000s at home 3D began to be decent at least.
Wow! Wish North America had gotten this. I would love if I could grab this for Saturn. Looks so good and the music is AWESOME! Never even heard of it. The only 3rd party title on Sega's system 32 board and its CAPCOM! I WANT it! Thanks for the video.
for a mo' there i thought this was an f1 update/mod for the 'new' steam game slipstream. Had no idea there was an og arcade called that. thats a very interesting graphics approach. Can see why Sega's superscalers probably overshadowed it. I swear that's the same drum samples used in virtua racing though! I wonder if the sound hardware was close?
For those have the curiosity and comment this game reminds a sega games like out run, rad mobile or supermonaco gp árcade, etc capcom's slip stream runs in a sega system 32.
Most advanced sprite scaller that I am aware of, when I discovered this a few months ago, my jaw hit the floor. Too bad it is one of the last of its kind... At least in the mainstream video game industry.
I remember back in the days seen an add of this game in a magazine. Was surpris d by Capcom doing something other than fighting games or beat'em ups. Wonder if it runs on Sega hardware as it reminds super scalers a lot and CPS1 and 2 were not known by scaling and transparency effects
incredible smooth scaling ! had to be a powerful arcade set to run this....nowadays a puny 50$ smartphone could surpass this with ease....technology is a beast in itself
among all those amazing scaler effects, I feel that (ironically) the game could look 3x better if the road graphic wasn't so noisy and had more of the flat look of simpler games. it would make the car sprites more readable and better convey how smooth a racing track is.
Or the track of any modern game. They should have added a 32x dedicated to create Perlin Noise texture for the road. Add higher frequencies the closer the road comes to the viewer.
It's not so outdated by 1995 standards. I was amaze back then and feel happily crazy when magazines announced a SEGA SATURN version (which of course never saw the light of day). Sure, it was not cutting edge like Daytona or Ridge Racer, but still impressed me, in part by the large sprites of trees and everything on the sides of the tracks with sleek frame rate, something impossible in both Mega Drive and Snes at that time.
Muy chulo, pero dos años antes, en 1993, se lanzó Daytona USA con gráficos poligonales 3D y mapeado de texturas. Este juego ya nació anticuado y, de hecho, nunca lo vi en ningún salón recreativo.
Yo tampoco lo vi en ningún bar/salón recreativo y es que con la fiebre por las 3D de mediados de los 90 nos dio a todos por querer dejar atrás las benditas 2D y fíjate en pleno 1996 sale esa maravilla llamada Metal Slug, ya con PSX, Saturn y N64(en el japonés) en el mercado y echando la vista atrás creo que a este si se le valoró como merecía a pesar de estar en años de exaltación de los polígonos y defenestración de lo 2D. Con los juegos de coches quizás fuera más difícil para las 2D, te quedabas embobado mirando esos espectaculares Sega Rally, Daytona Usa, Scud Race, Ridge Racer...etc y ya ni aunque te pusieran delante la recre original de Out Run le hacías caso xd el bendito Scaling que antaño nos regalaba la ilusión óptica de Racing games en 3d se había quedado desfasado de sopetón.
Muy bueno ese carreras de F1 espetacular los gráficos quedó bien aunque queda muy corto unos muy pocos de la empresa Capcom saludos desde argentina 👍😎🇦🇷
![FORMULA 1 VIDEO GAMES EVOLUTION [1979 - 2023]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1YrIuey9Vms/mqdefault.jpg)
![Super Monaco GP Longplay (Arcade) [QHD]](/img/n.gif)
these late gen scaler games looked a lot nicer than the early 3d polygon games!
Fact. Kinda sad that home consoles 2D capabilities never evolve to what arcades were doing and then simply skipped ahead to full polygon 3D graphics.
Yes, they have way more granular detail than a Virtua Racing, for example. People got away from 2d elements with the boom of 3d, but the games from the 32 bit era that aged better are the ones with lots of well drawn textures and 2d elements.
What does gen scaler mean?
@tarekwayne9193 "late gen" "scaler." Not "gen scaler."
By late gen he means the last few games that came out at the end of their generation using sprite scaling technique to simulate 3D instead of polygons. They look better than early polygon games.
@@thiagovidal6137forgot to say thanks!
Damn, never knew Capcom made an F1 arcade game!! Thanks for this!
Automodelista for the PS2 is also an underrated racing game that Capcom made.
@@paxhumana2015 Not an F1 game
only about 150 game boards shipped it was too late for 2D racing game.They made this game in Sega system32 hardware.
@@selami32 Where did you find info on number of boards shipped?
@@selami32 Also, the game was only released in Latin America and Brazil.
Yes, sliding an F1 car like a rally car and lap Hockenheim in under a minute. Pure arcade goodness!
Over 270mph round Adelaide’s corners in the wet is impressive!
"What makes Slip Stream even more interesting is the fact the game is powered by Sega's System 32 arcade board, rather than Capcom's own CPS1 or CPS2 hardware. Why Capcom chose to partner with Sega on this is something of a mystery; it's possible the System 32 hardware was more suited to the sprite scaling trickery required to make a decent sprite-based racer, rather than anything Capcom had available."
In American gamer magazines the arcade game coverage was really sloppy and not as strong as it was in Japan where they had dedicated arcade game magazines so this game could easily slip from being known... however.
Why did Capcom partner with Sega? very simple... the Sega Multi System 32 arcade hardware was the most powerful super scalar 2d hardware made for arcades until the Sega Saturn based Sega Titan Video aka ST-V arcade hardware which could easily push the sprites and scaling to pull off this game however yeah by 1995 this getting a home port would have depended on Sega of America (the subsidiary branch hired to market, distribute, etc Sega hardware) actually had bothered to support the Sega Saturn...
Also Capcom's CPS2 was NOT a super scaling design... you can only do so much with that hardware... and later Capcom used the Sega ST-V arcade hardware and even used the SH2 CPU in their CPS3 arcade hardware which would have made a Sega Saturn port extremely close to the arcade version.
Great comment.
Why Sega never bothered to port many of their top arcade games like this, Golden Axe Death Adder, and more is beyond me.
They had a 2D powerhouse in the Saturn. Yet they decided to focus on 3D to go toe to toe with Playstation. I mean, Japan got
some 2D love and awesome shooters. It's really a shame Sega of Japan and US couldn't see eye to eye.
@Apollo Sungod The System 32 was actually noticeably faster than the Saturn for sprite scaling effects. Even games from SEGA's previous gen super scaler system (the Y Board) like Galaxy Force and Power Drift only ran at 30 fps on Saturn which was half the framerate of the arcade originals.
That'll explain why it looks and feels more like Outrunners.
@@kathleendelcourt8136 Although there is a bit of a difference between the Super Scaler Systems like the Y Board... there is also a difference in the programmer staff and the effort they may have put in as well as OTHER physical limitations like dealing with the fact that the Sega Saturn ended up becoming a CD-ROM based game system thanks to Sega of America's disruption with the 32X.
On "paper" the Super Scaler System did indeed boast certain features... same with the Multi System 32 however I hope you understand that Sega and Hitachi worked very closely together in designing the Super H CPU and the more powerful version used in the Sega Saturn... the SH2 which architecturally wise is a dramatic power difference from the Motorola 680X0 variants used in those arcade boards... which is a big factor as the Amusement Division teams were known for cracking open CPUs and other chips by using custom assembler coding because in the arcade centers there is a greater pressure to stand out of the rest of the machines... aka these machines have to appeal to an average arcade center visitor and player. They don't just have to capture the imagination but they actually have to play well as well as perform well to keep those coins coming back or in some cases, where a master player performs what seems impossible and get the top scores on a single credit.
I would argue that it might not be giving the Sega Saturn hardware and it's scaling capabilities credit due to the dual SH2s, the VDP1, VDP2 and the SCU-DSP chip... note that the SH2s also have a built in DSP and that for Power Drift and Galaxy Force, the 4MB RAM Cartridge, despite having been released in 1997, was not allowed to be used because lets face it... Sega of America dropped the ball, the set the tone of not supporting, not properly promoting and not beliving in the Sega Saturn as a next generation platform... their job was marketing and they blew it which should come to no surprise when they were doing the same with the Sega MegaDrive ever since they kept requesting that it be produced with "cheaper" parts to force lower prices instead of just doing proper marketing efforts.
Also I seem to recall that in a Japanese Sega fan magazine either press release or interview, the dev team in charge of handling the reprogramming conversions of Power Drift and Galaxy Force mentioned that they had to work with the memory available... now I do not recall the precise issue but I feel this makes sense since they were a reprogramming conversion team and not the original arcade team which in Sega, they were busy with the constant hardware changes especially that same years of 1997 to 1998 where the pressure from Sega of America made next gen hardware where Sega's devs had to basically keep up.
Everyone: Crazy boosted formula car arcade with insane sense of speed and a side order of drifting.
Japan: F1 simulator.
They know seriously their racing.
It's also an ARCADE STYLE driving racer... ACTUAL full simulators do exist made by SEGA.... the Ferrari F355 had a full bulky sit down cabinet..... it was so hard core that the average arcade operators and gaming public outside Japan, barely played it or purchased it.
@@apollosungod2819 There was one at Oasis in Blackpool, sadly that Arcade shut down some 20 years ago now, not sure what happened to the Cabinet, I hope it is still going somewhere (or better still, has Restored by a Specialist! I know a Specialist is Currently Restoring the "Ridge Racer: Full Scale" Unit that used to be at the Pleasure Beach back to full Operation (it is going to take a long time however as it is a Wreck, but, given it is the *only known Surviving Unit anywhere in the World* ! it will be Worth it!) , and the GTI Club: Rally Cote D'azure Twin Cabinet that used to be in the Winter Gardens was Restored by "Arcade Direct" Recently. Neither Sega Games, but both Childhood Classics! heck I am old enough to Remember when Sega Rally was Brand New after all!) as it was the Full Sit Down "Simulator" one with Full Motion, Triple Monitors, Surround Sound, and the Proper Open Gate H Pattern Manual Box with Clutch!
I was amazed to learn (last night!) that Mister J's Arcade still has its Old "Outrunners" Cabinet in Fully Working/Restored Condition! Sega built their Cabinet's Tough! so Hopefully the Old Oasis Sega F355 Cabinet/Simulator is Still going :)
Damn, how did I miss this? I thought I played every arcade driver ever created back in the day
Probably because it was only ever released in Latin America.
@@Alevamltd And Brazil.
@@Alevamltd used to play this everyday after school!❤
@@jayden6538well... xD
Man, those nostalgic old product placements really take me back. Not just because they're advertising products that aren't exactly kid-oriented (Foster's beer FTW) but also because the logos they're showing are really old-school. I don't think I've seen that old Mobil logo in at least 15 years!
Not to mention the fact that you're basically driving a pack of Marlboro reds lol.
I've noticed 4 of these cars are F1 Liveries from the 90s, the other 4 are colour variants as told:
Best Balance - Honda McLaren
Shooting Star - Honda McLaren Red replaced by Blue
Powerful Monster - Ferrari
Drag Star - Ferrari Red replaced by Blue
Speedster - Williams Renault
Shake Hip - Williams Renault Blue replaced by Red
Fun to Drive - Benetton
Quick Handling - Benetton Green replaced by Pink
This needs to be on the Switch.
After winning the championship our driver drives off in the F1 racer apparently going up the same path Ryu walks up in SF2 to try and catch up to him! lol
This game Looks awesome. I Will Always prefer these kind of sprites scaling to 3d
🔨🔨🔨🔨🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🔨🔨🔨🔫⚰️⚰️⚰️⚰️⚰️⚰️🖖🖖🖖🖕🖖🖕🖕🖕👞👟🍼🍼🍼🍼🦂💥🔨🔨🦇☣️👑🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯🐯
⚰️⚰️⚰️⚰️👢👟👟🍼🍼🍡🍡🍡🍡🍡🌚👞👞👞👟👟👟👟👟🍼🍼🍼🍼🍼🍼🍼🍼⚰️⚰️👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢👢
Couldn't agree more -- this game was a perfect late-evolution for 2D racing. Also *you know you made a great point when the baby tr0IIs spam your replies.* lol
@@Hausbrauen داعش لم يصمد مام لعراق نتم تصدمون
@@Hausbrauen طكك بطكك3777777777777٣٦٧٧7٩٩٩٩٩٣٧١٠🐲🦂🔫
I've never knew Capcom made a F1 game as well neither, but I had the pleasure watching this and great performance by the player! Rockin' arcade quality soundtrack of its time. I got a kick out of noticing the small details like the sparks that pop like in real life F1 races and how the weather effects affects performance.
Also can't help but chant out, "SLIHHL STREEEEEEEEME!!" lol
The rain effects and boosting effects look fantastic
Amusing how your opponents are labelled, ENEMY.
That's what they are, enemies :D
They should be labeled as RIVAL
It’s funny, I was thinking earlier how Capcom was pretty much the only Japanese dev back then that didn’t make any sprite scalers, then I find this. Fascinating.
Apesar que o desenvolvimento ficou a cargo da Romstar do Brasil!
Um jogo de corridas da CAPCOM e com óbvia homenagem à Ayrton Senna, o carro McLaren e o capacete amarelo. Queria ter jogado na época!
this game runs on the sega model 32, it should have been perfect for the saturn as outrunners with online play....
Those poor Goodyear tires...
Thanks, love these wonderful 2D graphics.
Never played it back in the day but it looks great. The tracks look very legit for a 95 game..
This looks great. Would've been awesome if it got a 3DS port and had 3D (like the Sega Super Scalers such as 3D OutRun, etc)
Yeah
The System 32 was no joke! Amazing hardware for the time
They should re-release obscure arcade ports in 60fps(as option). You can even remove all licensed content as long as gameplay stays the same
ストZEROと同年の作品か、記憶にない
ハードウェアがSEGAなのも面白い、今調べたらブラジルでのみの発売でシステム32だそうだ
スプライトモンスターなレースゲーと思ったらSEGA基板なんですね、納得
I wish they'd do some compilations of lost games like this. I've never played it and it looks like a game I'd love.
I love the graphics of this game. It looks so amazing and cool... The gameplay as well of course....
I wish this was on Switch!
It looks cool.
Thank you for uploading.
This one seems really fun ! too bad it didn't had any home conversion.
9:56
Whoa, "Poo?"
That's *Noritaka Funamizu,* the General Producer of Capcom and the original game designer of 1942 and 1943.
How was he the director of this?
Interesting how they produced a pseudo-3D game so late. By 1995 most had already transitioned to true 3D.
Isn't it funny how they do the fake HDR as well when you come out of tunnel at Monaco, everything is dark then goes 'overexposed' and then back to normal outdoor lighting. There's lots of interesting details like that.
Well, I think we were lucky 2D went on for a bit in the '90s despite the new hardwares, as 3D graphics were abysmal for the whole PS1 period. Only in late '90s in the arcades and beginning of 2000s at home 3D began to be decent at least.
whoa , those rain and spark effects on the tires! awesome animation!
That end sequence was really good.
This is an INCREDIBLY rare board. In 25 years I encountered it only twice in the US.
Believe it or not but at least one of these arcades landed somewhere south of the Equator. ;)
This was distributed in Latin America, where it's relatively common.
wow!! i love this game!!! hidden gem for sure!capcom can do racing!
It's on a Sega PCB.
One of the best-looking psuedo-3D games I've seen!
I love that the other cars are "enemy"
Wow! Wish North America had gotten this. I would love if I could grab this for Saturn. Looks so good and the music is AWESOME! Never even heard of it. The only 3rd party title on Sega's system 32 board and its CAPCOM! I WANT it! Thanks for the video.
I think The same!
@@pacificodeelion501 Right!? MAN I want that game! 🤨
This game in Sega Saturn can be cool! :)
@@pacificodeelion501 So true. 👍
Essa maquina de fliper so tinha no brasil o Ayrton ajudou no projeto desse jogo. Q no fim nao deu continuacao
Really good 3D effects and it looks like it controls pretty tightly. Only thing is the sounds are like nails on a chalkboard
Press A to turbo
The turbo: SLIP TREEEEEEEEEAM
Absolutely gorgeous.
It's funny that in the Aus GP stage, they have the Sydney Opera House at the horizon, yet the actual circuit is in Adelaide.
Even better...the Sydney Opera House is in front of Ayers Rock, when Sydney is over a thousand miles away from there.
Love this game, so much fun!
Wow, this game looks and sounds cool. Thanks for sharing
An absolutely beautiful game!
珍しい！カプコンも レースゲームあったんですね。面白そう
ラテンアメリカしかに売ってたらしい。メキシコで子供の頃放課後めっちゃやってた！
This is more like Outrunners - F1 edition.
Wonderful game, too bad it wasn't converted to 32-bit machines at the time like Saturn and Playstation.
I think it could even be released for SNES e Genesis!
With certain graphic modifications, of course
Total feeling Sega 2D Racing scaling games, i didnt know this arcade.
“CONGURATULATIONS”
You really felt the speed in those games lol.
I miss the days when Monaco F1 was flatout 360 km/h the entire course...
Wow, never seen or heard of this game before but looks sweet.
Holy sprite-scaling Batman!
Gorgeous looking game
for a mo' there i thought this was an f1 update/mod for the 'new' steam game slipstream. Had no idea there was an og arcade called that. thats a very interesting graphics approach. Can see why Sega's superscalers probably overshadowed it. I swear that's the same drum samples used in virtua racing though! I wonder if the sound hardware was close?
For those have the curiosity and comment this game reminds a sega games like out run, rad mobile or supermonaco gp árcade, etc capcom's slip stream runs in a sega system 32.
Whoever is saying that "Slipstream!!!!" sounds like Nico Robin.
Cool pseudo-3D on this one
This music is the Capcomest Capcom!
I remember this one. How long has it been? More than 20 years since I played, maybe even 25. Loved it.
Most advanced sprite scaller that I am aware of, when I discovered this a few months ago, my jaw hit the floor. Too bad it is one of the last of its kind... At least in the mainstream video game industry.
SLEPSTREEEEEM
Damn this looks good.
Amazing 2d sprite scaling graphics!
I remember back in the days seen an add of this game in a magazine. Was surpris d by Capcom doing something other than fighting games or beat'em ups. Wonder if it runs on Sega hardware as it reminds super scalers a lot and CPS1 and 2 were not known by scaling and transparency effects
It does, System 32 to be exact.
incredible smooth scaling ! had to be a powerful arcade set to run this....nowadays a puny 50$ smartphone could surpass this with ease....technology is a beast in itself
Amazing
Nostalgia ❤
Taking the chicane at full speed. 🏎
among all those amazing scaler effects, I feel that (ironically) the game could look 3x better if the road graphic wasn't so noisy and had more of the flat look of simpler games. it would make the car sprites more readable and better convey how smooth a racing track is.
Or the track of any modern game. They should have added a 32x dedicated to create Perlin Noise texture for the road. Add higher frequencies the closer the road comes to the viewer.
Incredibly rare board, never seen one.
Holy shit, I love those graphics.
これは覚えてない、カプコンらしいアクション要素があって面白そうだ。
モービル、フォスターズ、シェル、エルフ、キヤノン、ブリヂストン、オペル、ケンウッド、フジテレビ、グッドイヤー、アジフ、オートポリス
と、そうそうたる企業が名前を連ねてるな。
We need the old Hockenheim back
I grew up in Brazil but I don't remember seeing this game anywhere.
Wait, at 1 13, did that Lotus 99T just *Lunch its Engine on the First Lap* ? that is properly Realistic for an Arcade Game!
スピード感凄いな。めっちゃいい出来
😊🚗 he-he! Excellent race! Good game!
Amazing game!
The game looks fuckin amazing
They need to put this in a countercade.
Para tratarse de un juego de esa dimensión me parece que Capcom hizo un buen trabajo! :'D
Slip Stream Longplay (Arcade) [QHD]
It's not so outdated by 1995 standards. I was amaze back then and feel happily crazy when magazines announced a SEGA SATURN version (which of course never saw the light of day). Sure, it was not cutting edge like Daytona or Ridge Racer, but still impressed me, in part by the large sprites of trees and everything on the sides of the tracks with sleek frame rate, something impossible in both Mega Drive and Snes at that time.
7:59 He said speed?
0:24 LOL my native language, Portuguese 😂😂😂😂Lmao
Muy chulo, pero dos años antes, en 1993, se lanzó Daytona USA con gráficos poligonales 3D y mapeado de texturas.
Este juego ya nació anticuado y, de hecho, nunca lo vi en ningún salón recreativo.
Yo tampoco lo vi en ningún bar/salón recreativo y es que con la fiebre por las 3D de mediados de los 90 nos dio a todos por querer dejar atrás las benditas 2D y fíjate en pleno 1996 sale esa maravilla llamada Metal Slug, ya con PSX, Saturn y N64(en el japonés) en el mercado y echando la vista atrás creo que a este si se le valoró como merecía a pesar de estar en años de exaltación de los polígonos y defenestración de lo 2D.
Con los juegos de coches quizás fuera más difícil para las 2D, te quedabas embobado mirando esos espectaculares Sega Rally, Daytona Usa, Scud Race, Ridge Racer...etc y ya ni aunque te pusieran delante la recre original de Out Run le hacías caso xd el bendito Scaling que antaño nos regalaba la ilusión óptica de Racing games en 3d se había quedado desfasado de sopetón.
muito bom nossa Senna's player *\0/*
Hello my friend, this game runs on a regular mame emulator? I'm from Brazil and i used to love this game back in the days.
This game looks awesome but incredibly hard
Capcom and Konami games in a nutshell
Great game. But how config dpad controllers on race games emulators? I'd love to play Pole position on controller
SLIP STREEEEAM!!
Nice videogamen man
I never get the point of having time limit and check points in a racing game like this when you already had lap time and position to worry about.
WOW I never knew capcom were into racing!?
Great gameplay though but I'm shock and confuse of capcom with this game?
Yeah, they didn't make many racing games at all. The only other one I can recall is Auto Modellista.
@@Ricardo-vt5hs damn and no console port of this game 😒
Can you send me a working rom for this game?
gotta go fast
Muy bueno ese carreras de F1 espetacular los gráficos quedó bien aunque queda muy corto unos muy pocos de la empresa Capcom saludos desde argentina 👍😎🇦🇷