A maze driving game sequel to the Rally X. The player drives a car around a maze picking up all of the yellow flags, of which there are 10, before the car's fuel runs out. The game-play has a similar feel to another Namco legend, 'Pac-Man'; although in New Rally X's mazes are much larger and, with each maze having only 10 flags to collect, is more sparsely populated than Namco's pill-eating legend.

Rally X is a classic arcade game where you drive the car and capture the 10 flags in the mazes before running out of fuel. Watch out for the red cars and the rocks. Marvel Comics Intro Template.

In-game opponents consist of red enemy cars that try to ram into and destroy the player's car, a problem compounded by the fact that enemy cars are faster than the player's. A smoke screen can be activated which trails behind the player's car and causes any pursuing enemies to crash. Each maze also has rock formations which, if crashed into, will result in the loss of a player car. A radar display to the right hand side of the playing area shows the positions of both the flags and the enemy vehicles. Note: I used the invisibility cheat on level 6 and after as the levels start to get harder.

•: November 1980 •: January 1981 (manual), Mode(s), Upright, cabaret, and cocktail Rally-X 1x @ 3.072 Sound 1x Namco WSG (3-channel mono) @ 3.072, Discrete Display Horizontal orientation,, 288 x 224 resolution Rally-X ( ラリーX, Rarī-Ekkusu) is a game set in an overhead, scrolling, released in arcades by, and licensed in 1980 to for US manufacture and distribution in 1981. It was the first game with. [ ] The object of the game is to collect all of the flags scattered around the maze while avoiding collision with enemy cars. A shows the locations of the flags, but not rocks or maze walls.

• at the • ^ Except if that is the last flag collected in a certain round. • Source: bonus material. • Marlene Targ Brill (2009),,, p. 120,, retrieved May 1, 2011 • Kevin 'Fragmaster' Bowen (2001)... Retrieved April 9, 2011. Kent (2001),,, p. 143,, retrieved May 1, 2011, Despite the success of his game, Iwatani never received much attention.

Rumors emerged that the unknown creator of Pac-Man had left the industry when he received only a $3500 bonus for creating the highest-grossing video game of all time. • External links [ ].