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Test Drive 6

Test Drive 6 is a racing video game developed by Pitbull Syndicate and published by Infogrames, released in 1999 as the sixth main entry in the long-running Test Drive series.^[1]^[2] The game features 40 licensed sports and muscle cars racing across 20 tracks inspired by real-world locations such as London, Paris, Egypt, Hong Kong, and Hawaii, with arcade-style gameplay incorporating realistic driving physics, traffic navigation, police pursuits, and vehicle customization.^[3]^[4] Developed by the UK-based Pitbull Syndicate, Test Drive 6 launched initially on PlayStation in North America on October 31, 1999, followed by ports to Microsoft Windows on November 17, 1999, Sega Dreamcast on November 30, 1999, and Game Boy Color on November 16, 1999.^[5]^[2]^[1]^[6] Infogrames handled publishing duties following its 1999 acquisition of the original series publisher Accolade, marking a transition in the franchise's oversight.^[7]^[8] The game emphasizes an economic career mode where players earn money to purchase and upgrade vehicles, alongside single races, time trials, and split-screen multiplayer on console versions.^[3] Notable features include high-impact collisions, destructible environments with shortcuts and obstacles, coordinated police AI, and dynamic traffic that adds unpredictability to races.^[4]^[3] Upon release, Test Drive 6 received mixed reviews across platforms, praised for its car variety and track diversity but criticized for graphical issues, repetitive gameplay, and technical glitches.^[1] IGN awarded it 6.5/10 for solid physics and content volume, while GameSpot gave a lower 4.7/10, calling it a "mess" with boring mechanics despite its ambitions.^[4]^[9]

Development and release

Development

Test Drive 6 was primarily developed by the UK-based studio Pitbull Syndicate for the PlayStation, Microsoft Windows, and Dreamcast platforms.^[3] The team focused on creating an arcade-style racing game that emphasized accessible driving mechanics, licensed real-world vehicles from manufacturers including Dodge, Plymouth, Jaguar, Aston Martin, Subaru, Nissan, Audi, and Lotus, and diverse international tracks spanning locations such as London, Paris, Hong Kong.^[3] A distinct port for the Game Boy Color was handled by the American developer Xantera, which adapted the core experience to the handheld's limitations through a top-down isometric view, fewer vehicles (12 licensed models), and simplified 24 tracks across 12 cities while retaining essential modes like single races and tournaments.^[10] Publication responsibilities were divided regionally, with Infogrames North America overseeing the North American release and Cryo Interactive managing distribution in Europe.^[3] Pitbull Syndicate's design choices centered on fun-oriented gameplay, incorporating features like a betting system for races against AI opponents to earn credits and a garage for purchasing vehicle upgrades, which added progression and replayability without delving into full simulation elements.^[4] The physics model was tuned for arcade responsiveness, including simplified crash recovery where vehicles automatically right themselves facing forward after flips to maintain momentum and player engagement.^[11] Development addressed the era's racing genre trends by prioritizing licensed authenticity in vehicle handling and visuals—each car featured distinct performance characteristics—while avoiding overly realistic constraints that could frustrate casual players, resulting in no dedicated simulation mode.^[7] This approach allowed for innovative elements like coordinated police AI in chase modes and breakable environmental objects, enhancing the dynamic street-racing atmosphere.^[3]

Release

The PlayStation version was released on October 31, 1999, and the Microsoft Windows version on November 17, 1999, in North America by publisher Infogrames North America.^[5]^[12] The Dreamcast port followed later that year on November 30, 1999, exclusively in North America through Infogrames, with no European release due to the regional publisher's lack of Dreamcast support.^[13]^[2] A handheld version for Game Boy Color launched on November 16, 1999, in North America, developed by Xantera and published by Infogrames, followed by a 2000 European release via Cryo Interactive.^[14]^[15] European launches for the PlayStation and PC versions occurred in 2000 by Cryo Interactive, featuring minor localization adjustments such as translated packaging and manuals.^[16]^[5] The console versions retailed at a standard price of $49.99 USD, with some bundles including additional demos or promotional items.^[17] Test Drive 2001, positioned as a direct sequel and follow-up, was released in 2000.^[18]

Gameplay

Mechanics

Test Drive 6 employs arcade-style controls that emphasize simplicity and accessibility, featuring dedicated inputs for acceleration, braking or reverse, and left/right steering, without support for manual transmission or complex simulation elements such as clutch operation.^[19] The handbrake serves primarily for initiating powerslides during turns, allowing players to tap it for controlled drifts with minimal speed loss, while regular braking is used sparingly to encourage high-speed play.^[19]^[20] The physics model prioritizes arcade handling over realism, with vehicles exhibiting loose, responsive behavior akin to early racers, where cars maintain momentum off-road with little penalty and can navigate unconventional paths beyond strict track boundaries.^[20] Collisions result in exaggerated bouncing similar to bumper cars, and vehicles resist flipping by allowing sustained driving on two wheels without immediate rollover.^[20] Following crashes, cars automatically reposition facing forward to resume racing quickly, minimizing downtime, while barriers and roadside objects yield to impacts, breaking apart to simulate environmental interaction without affecting vehicle integrity.^[4]^[21] Police pursuit mechanics integrate into specific modes like Cop Chase, where players control law enforcement vehicles to apprehend opponents by repeatedly bumping them to deplete a visible morale bar, leading to arrest upon full depletion; evasion relies on maintaining high speeds, strategic route choices, and avoiding direct confrontations.^[19] Players select from four police car variants, including specialized models such as the 1969 Dodge Charger, each tailored for pursuit dynamics.^[22] Successful arrests yield credits proportional to the number of vehicles stopped, which can be applied toward further gameplay progression.^[23] A betting system adds risk-reward to races, enabling players to wager earned credits—within minimum and maximum limits—on outcomes in single races or tournaments, with winnings distributed from a shared pot to top finishers based on placement, such as multipliers applied to the bet for first place.^[19]^[20] This mechanic encourages strategic credit management, as half the total wagers fund individual race prizes while the remainder contributes to overall tournament rewards determined by cumulative performance.^[19] Multiplayer support includes a two-player split-screen mode on console versions, where both participants race simultaneously on a shared display, fostering competitive head-to-head play across various race types without separate screens for each viewpoint.^[20] This setup maintains the core driving systems intact, allowing seamless integration of pursuits and betting in cooperative or versus scenarios.^[20]

Modes

Test Drive 6 offers several distinct gameplay modes that cater to different player preferences, from quick competitions to structured campaigns and skill-based pursuits. The core modes revolve around racing, evasion, and enforcement, all integrated with an economy system for progression.^[24]^[20] In Single Race mode, players engage in standalone competitions against five AI opponents on any unlocked track, selecting vehicles from their garage and optionally placing bets with credits to increase potential winnings, which are matched by the opponents' collective stake. This mode allows for immediate access to racing without long-term commitments, emphasizing direct competition and risk-reward decision-making through the betting mechanic.^[20]^[25] Tournament Race serves as the primary career-like progression path, consisting of sequential series of races organized into classes and cups, where players start from the rear of the pack in the initial event and carry over their finishing positions to subsequent races within the tournament. Completing tournaments unlocks new vehicles, tracks, and higher vehicle classes, advancing players through increasingly challenging international locations while rewarding substantial credits based on performance and wagers. For example, early tournaments offer maximum winnings around $32,500, scaling with difficulty.^[24]^[26] Cop Chase mode introduces pursuit dynamics, where players control police vehicles to apprehend opponents; in "Stop the Racers," players deplete racers' morale bars by bumping to make arrests within a time limit, earning credits per takedown, while "Stop the Bomber" is an advanced variant unlocked after completing all "Stop the Racers" tracks on the linear courses, involving pursuit of bombers. Police pursuits also challenge players evading as racers in race modes, providing risk-free credit earnings compared to direct racing.^[24]^[25]^[19] Practice mode enables free-form driving on unlocked tracks without AI opponents or time pressures, allowing players to test vehicle handling, experiment with upgrades, and familiarize themselves with layouts in a low-stakes environment. This mode supports skill development essential for success in competitive play.^[26]^[24] Challenges encompass specialized single-player missions, such as time trials to complete courses under strict limits or objective-based tasks like hitting checkpoints while navigating hazards, all designed to yield credits upon successful completion without the intensity of multiplayer or tournament racing. These missions provide varied gameplay loops focused on precision and strategy.^[20]^[26] Overall progression in Test Drive 6 ties all modes together through an in-game economy where credits earned from races, pursuits, challenges, or bets can be spent in the garage to purchase new licensed vehicles or apply upgrades to attributes like engine power, brakes, tires, and suspension, with costs ranging from $10,000 to $30,000 per enhancement. Tournaments specifically gate access to advanced classes and locations, while selling upgraded vehicles recoups half their investment value, encouraging strategic management of the fleet.^[24]^[26]

Vehicles and tracks

Test Drive 6 features 40 licensed vehicles in total, comprising 36 racers divided into four performance classes—muscle cars, sports cars, supercars, and exotics—along with four police variants exclusive to certain modes.^[22] The racers draw from brands such as Dodge, Ford, Jaguar, Lamborghini, Audi, and Nissan, including models like the 1998 Dodge Viper GTS-R, 1999 Audi TT, and 1997 Lamborghini Diablo VT, but notably exclude any General Motors vehicles due to licensing decisions.^[3] Police variants include modified versions of the 1969 Dodge Charger, 1999 Ford Mustang, 1999 Jaguar XKR, and 1999 TVR Cerbera, each equipped for pursuit scenarios.^[22] Players can upgrade their vehicles using credits earned from races, with four components available: engine for increased top speed, brakes for improved stopping power, tires for better grip, and suspension for enhanced handling.^[23] Each component offers four upgrade levels, allowing progressive customization tailored to specific tracks or driving styles, though costs vary by vehicle and level.^[23] These modifications provide a strategic layer, enabling players to optimize performance without altering the core vehicle models.^[27] The game's tracks consist of five primary linear courses inspired by real-world cities—Hong Kong, London, New York, Paris, and Rome—each raced over three laps with optional reverse variants for added replayability.^[28] These urban environments incorporate landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower and Notre-Dame in Paris, Big Ben and Tower Bridge in London, the Statue of Liberty and Brooklyn Bridge in New York, the Bank of China Tower in Hong Kong, and the Colosseum in Rome, blending scenic authenticity with racing action.^[12] Track lengths vary, with Paris spanning approximately 5 kilometers, while all feature dense traffic, hidden shortcuts through alleys or construction sites, and destructible objects like barriers and vehicles that can be plowed through for tactical advantages.^[29] Beyond the linear courses, the game includes circuit tracks set in locations like Egypt, Maui (Hawaii), and the Caribbean, in addition to 9 other circuit tracks such as Cape Hatteras and Ireland, expanding variety for practice and challenge modes.^[3]^[28]

Audio

Soundtrack

The soundtrack of Test Drive 6 features a selection of licensed tracks primarily in the genres of industrial rock, nu metal, and techno/electronica, designed to enhance the high-energy atmosphere of the racing gameplay.^[30]^[31] These styles, prevalent in late-1990s music, contribute to the game's edgy, adrenaline-fueled vibe during pursuits and street races.^[31] The soundtrack includes 12 tracks on the PC and Dreamcast versions, with slight variations on PlayStation featuring up to 15 tracks including instrumentals.^[30] Key artists and songs comprise Fear Factory's industrial metal cover of "Cars" (featuring Gary Numan), Lunatic Calm's electronica track "Leave You Far Behind," and Cirrus's techno piece "Time's Running Out," alongside contributions from Empirion ("The Pain," "Big Time"), Eve 6 ("Tongue Tied"), Gearwhore ("Love"), Kottonmouth Kings ("Dog's Life"), and others.^[30]^[32] All tracks are officially licensed from the artists, ensuring an authentic and contemporary musical experience that immerses players in the game's urban racing scenarios.^[30] The music plays in a looping fashion during races, with specific tracks hardcoded to individual levels and menus—for instance, "Cars" appears in the introduction and as an instrumental in circuit races—to maintain momentum without in-game song selection options.^[30]^[31]

Sound design

The sound design in Test Drive 6 emphasizes realistic audio cues to enhance the urban racing experience, particularly through engine noises and environmental effects. Engine sounds are rendered accurately for the game's licensed vehicles, capturing the roar of acceleration and varying pitches during high-speed chases, though they are described as sparse overall.^[9] On the PlayStation version, these effects contribute effectively to immersion alongside crashes and sirens.^[4] Impact and environmental audio include metallic crunching during collisions, debris scattering, traffic horns, and ambient city sounds such as distant sirens during police pursuits.^[9] Specific crash effects draw from Hollywood Edge libraries, producing short, sharp impacts, while siren wails utilize Sound Ideas samples for yelp and wail variations.^[33] Background noises like urban traffic and occasional horns add to the open-world feel without overwhelming the core racing audio.^[4] Voice acting is minimal, primarily limited to an announcer providing countdowns for race starts and finishes, along with brief cop warnings during pursuits.^[34] The delivery is noted as simplistic and somewhat awkward, fitting the game's arcade style.^[34] Version differences affect audio implementation: the PlayStation edition features fuller 3D spatialization for directional effects like echoing sirens in cityscapes.^[4] In contrast, the PC port suffers from lackluster quality, though it supports hardware acceleration via SoundBlaster compatibility for improved playback.^[9]^[34] The PlayStation uses 16-bit stereo ADPCM for effects, enabling layered audio during multiplayer.^[9]

Ports and variants

Console and PC versions

The PlayStation version served as the lead platform for Test Drive 6, featuring full 3D graphics with support for analog controls via the DualShock controller.^[35] It includes interactive environments with breakable objects and collidable obstacles, enabling destructible elements during races.^[36] The Dreamcast port is a direct adaptation of the PlayStation version, retaining identical core content such as play modes, vehicle upgrades, and gameplay mechanics while benefiting from enhanced visuals.^[20] It offers higher resolution textures and cleaner overall graphics compared to the PlayStation release, though it still resembles a current-generation PlayStation title in optimization.^[20] The version supports Visual Memory Unit (VMU) functionality for saves, including in two-controller setups for cheats and progression storage.^[37] The PC edition utilizes Direct3D 7 for graphics rendering, allowing variable resolutions and stretched widescreen support, with menus fixed at 640x480.^[38] It accommodates keyboard, mouse, and steering wheel controls for input flexibility.^[38] Early releases encountered issues like absent music on Windows Vista and later, low frame rates with graphical glitches on modern operating systems, and crashes in certain editions, addressable via community fixes such as DDrawCompat or modified executables.^[38] All three versions share core features, including over 40 licensed vehicles spanning supercars and muscle cars, 34 tracks across locations like London, Paris, Hong Kong, and Rome, and multiplayer options such as head-to-head races.^[35] No major content omissions occur across platforms, preserving the full selection of vehicles, tracks, and modes.^[20] Key differences include the Dreamcast's improved texture quality and smoother presentation due to hardware capabilities, while the PC version enables resolution adjustments and unofficial community modifications for enhancements like restored music or compatibility patches, though custom track mods remain informal and unverified in primary sources.^[38] The Game Boy Color adaptation exists as a distinct simplified variant, separate from these full 3D implementations.^[35]

Game Boy Color version

The Game Boy Color version of Test Drive 6 was developed by Xantera and published by Infogrames, with a release date of November 16, 1999. Unlike the console editions, it adopts a top-down isometric 2D racing perspective reminiscent of RC Pro-Am, functioning as a scaled-down adaptation rather than a direct port to suit the handheld's limitations. This design emphasizes quick, arcade-style races with simplified mechanics focused on acceleration, steering, and occasional power bursts via the B button. The game features 12 licensed vehicles, including simplified representations of real-world models such as the Dodge Viper GTS-R, Audi TT, and TVR Cerbera, a significant reduction from the over 40 cars in the primary versions. Tracks consist of 24 courses set across 12 international cities, with names like Paris Circuit, but they are abstracted into pixelated, looping roads with basic obstacles and traffic rather than realistic environments. There are no vehicle upgrades, keeping progression tied to unlocking new cars and tracks through earnings from races. Gameplay modes are limited to single races, where players select a vehicle and course for standalone competition, and championship tournaments comprising multiple events to earn credits. Notably absent are police pursuits against the player or any multiplayer options, prioritizing solo play. Graphics utilize 2D sprites in an isometric view, supporting the Game Boy Color's palette for enhanced visuals while remaining playable in monochrome on the original Game Boy hardware; controls rely on D-pad steering and button inputs for acceleration, braking, and handbrake turns. Key deviations from the main game include the lack of destructible roadside elements, no licensed music soundtrack—instead featuring basic chiptune audio—and shorter track lengths optimized for portable sessions, typically lasting a few minutes per race.^[39]^[40]^[41]^[42]

Reception

Critical response

Test Drive 6 received mixed reviews across its console versions, with critics praising the variety of licensed vehicles and the energetic soundtrack while frequently criticizing the graphics, artificial intelligence, and overall lack of challenge. On the PlayStation, the game earned an aggregate score of 68% based on 10 critic reviews, reflecting a generally middling reception for its arcade-style racing.^[43] IGN awarded the PlayStation version 6.5 out of 10, highlighting the realistic driving physics, diverse selection of over 40 licensed cars from brands like Ferrari and Lamborghini, and "cool tunes" from artists such as Fear Factory and Cirrus that enhanced the high-speed action.^[4] The Dreamcast port fared worse, garnering a 44% aggregate from 9 reviews, with reviewers noting technical shortcomings despite the hardware's potential. IGN gave it 3.4 out of 10, lambasting the "horrific, sub-N64 graphics engine," unresponsive controls that felt nothing like real driving, and poor collision detection that undermined the fun.^[44] GameSpot similarly rated it 4.6 out of 10, calling it a "primped-up clone" of the already weak PlayStation original, with sluggish frame rates, clipping issues, and AI that swerved unpredictably, reducing the sense of competition.^[20] The PC version received the most unfavorable response, with a 55% aggregate from 20 reviews, largely due to optimization problems including low frame rates, graphical glitches, and crashes that made it unplayable for many users.^[43] GameSpot's 4.7 out of 10 review emphasized the "multiple flaws" like boring gameplay and poor graphics, exacerbated by bugs such as the game running too fast on certain hardware configurations.^[9]^[38] The innovative betting system, which allowed players to wager virtual money on races to progress through career mode, was occasionally noted as a fresh twist but ultimately underutilized due to the game's easy difficulty and repetitive structure. While some reviewers appreciated the arcade action and vehicle variety for casual play, the consensus was that Test Drive 6 lacked the polish and depth of contemporaries like Need for Speed.^[4] The Game Boy Color version also drew mixed feedback, praised for its portability and faithful adaptation of the core racing mechanics but criticized for simplified graphics and reduced depth compared to the main releases. IGN scored it 5 out of 10, acknowledging the appeal of racing licensed cars on the go but faulting the blocky visuals, poor frame rates, and limited tracks that made it feel underdeveloped.^[45] A review in Total Game Boy gave it 78%, commending the responsive controls and fun pursuit modes for handheld play, though it noted drifting issues and a lack of challenge for experienced racers.^[46] Overall, the port was seen as a solid but unremarkable portable racer, with an approximate aggregate around 60% from available critiques.

Commercial performance

Test Drive 6 achieved solid commercial success across its primary platforms, with the PlayStation version selling 0.72 million units worldwide, including 0.27 million in North America, 0.40 million in Japan, 0.05 million in Europe, and 0.05 million in other regions. The Dreamcast port followed with 178,208 units sold in the United States. Combined sales across platforms exceeded 500,000 units by 2001, driven largely by the PlayStation edition's performance in North America.^[47]^[48] Released in November 1999, the game entered a highly competitive racing market dominated by Gran Turismo 2, which launched shortly after in Japan and became a benchmark for simulation-style racing, and the Need for Speed series, including Need for Speed III: Hot Pursuit from the prior year. Despite this rivalry, Test Drive 6 contributed to Infogrames' growing racing portfolio, bolstering the publisher's presence ahead of the 2000 release of Test Drive 2001. Within the Test Drive series, the title served as a transitional entry, bridging earlier arcade-focused installments with the expanded open-world elements introduced in Test Drive 2001. It underscored ongoing licensing challenges in the genre, notably the absence of playable General Motors vehicles, which appeared only as traffic cars—a departure from prior games. The Game Boy Color adaptation experienced more modest commercial performance as a budget handheld release, with limited market penetration compared to its console counterparts. Retrospectively, Test Drive 6 has garnered nostalgia for its eclectic soundtrack and arcade racing style, though no official remakes or ports have emerged, leading to widespread emulation among retro gaming enthusiasts.^[49]

References

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Test Drive 6 Reviews - Metacritic
Dreamcast; PlayStation. Initial Release Date: Nov 17, 1999. Developer: Pitbull Syndicate.
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Test Drive 6 - Sega Retro
It was developed by Pitbull Syndicate, published by Infogrames in 1999, and as the name suggests, is the sixth "main" entry in the Test Drive series which ...
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Test Drive 6 (1999) - MobyGames
Jan 2, 2001 · The 6th game in the Test Drive line of games that started in 1987. 40 sports and muscle cars and 20 tracks in places like: London, Paris, Egypt, Hong Kong, ...
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Test Drive 6 - IGN
Rating 6.5/10 · Review by David ZdyrkoNov 22, 1999 · Test Drive 6 has a lot of good features, such as the realistic driving physics (which many will overlook because of the arcade-style crashes), variety of ...
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Test Drive 6 – Release Details - PlayStation - GameFAQs
Game Detail · Platform: PlayStation · Genre: Racing » Arcade » Automobile · Developer: Pitbull Syndicate · Publisher: Infogrames · Release: October 31, 1999.Missing: platforms | Show results with:platforms
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Test Drive 6 - IGN
Aug 6, 1999 · Due to a recent company acquisition, Infogrames will be handling the publishing side of Test Drive 6. But it doesn't really matter who releases ...
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Test Drive 6 Review - GameSpot
Rating 4.7/10 · Review by Gamespot StaffMay 2, 2000 · Test Drive 6 is just a mess. Its multiple flaws, poor graphics, and boring gameplay take away all the fun.
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Test Drive 6 (1999) - MobyGames
Jul 5, 2014 · Released: 1999 on Game Boy Color ; Credits: 35 people ; Publishers. Infogrames, Inc. Cryo Interactive Entertainment ; Developers. Xantera, Inc.
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Test Drive 6 - IGN
Rating 6.5/10 · Review by IGN StaffDec 14, 1999 · The AI swerve problems are made even worse by the game's poor collision detection. You can often happily sail right through the many lampposts ...
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Rating 6.5/10 · Review by IGNTest Drive 6, released Nov 10, 1999, has 40+ cars, 34+ tracks, and is a racing game on Dreamcast, PC, and PlayStation. IGN rated it 6.5.
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### Test Drive 6 Releases
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Test Drive 6 Prices Playstation | Compare Loose, CIB & New Prices
2020-03-15. Test Drive 6 (Sony PlayStation 1, 1999) NEW Factory Sealed PS1 Game [eBay], $19.99 ; 2019-12-21. Test Drive 6 (Sony PlayStation 1, 1999) Brand new, ...
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Test Drive (Video Game) - TV Tropes
A new Test Drive title in the Unlimited continuity is currently in development by Kylotonn that will be published by Nacon (formerly Bigben Interactive), who ...
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[PDF] Test Drive 6 - Manual - Old Games Download
POWER UP. 1. Microsoft Windows® 95 or Windows 98 is required. 2. Microsoft DirectX™ 7.0 is required. Test Drive 6 will install it.
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Rating 4.6/10 · Review by Miguel LopezDec 28, 1999 · The experience offered by TD6 is reminiscent of early jump-in-and-play racers; the vehicles handle like cake, and most in-track obstacles are simply meant to ...Missing: decision | Show results with:decision
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Test Drive 6 - Game Vortex
Test Drive 6. Score: 80% ESRB: Everyone Publisher: Infogrames Developer ... Again, it is the arcade style, so no damage, no realistic movements, and you ...
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Test Drive 6 - Wikipedia
Test Drive 6 is a 1999 racing video game developed by Pitbull Syndicate for PlayStation, Microsoft Windows and Dreamcast. In the United States, the game was ...
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Test Drive 6 Guide - IGN
Cop Chase mode is expanded to allow the player to earn credits for every arrested vehicle, which can be used to wage bets in single race and tournaments. A ...
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Test Drive 6/Walkthrough - StrategyWiki
Oct 13, 2012 · "Max Tournament Winnings" is how much you'd make if you entered the tourney, bet the maximum amount each race, and finished first in each race.Missing: mechanics | Show results with:mechanics
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Test Drive 6 from Infogrames is a racing game featuring a newer physics model than the previous Test Drive games. It now allows each car to feel like its real- ...
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The tracks are relatively large, have multiple paths, and feature smatterings of traffic. There's even busy intersections, which makes running a red light a ...
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Nov 30, 2007 · It's just something to think about--use common sense when picking your vehicle. Below is a breakdown of all the cars in Test Drive 6. One ...
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Publisher, Cryo Interactive Entertainment, Infogrames, Inc. Developer, Pitbull Syndicate Limited, The. Perspectives, 1st-Person, Behind view. Add to favorites.
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Courses | Test Drive Wiki - Fandom
Image, Course. TD6 Hong Kong. Hong Kong. TD6 London. London. TD6 New York. New York. TD6 Paris. Paris. TD6 Rome. Rome. Circuit. Image, Course.
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Test Drive 6 received "mixed" reviews on all platforms excepting the PC version, which received "unfavourable" reviews, according to the review aggregation ...Missing: scores | Show results with:scores
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Egypt Circuit / Rome Bwd / Ireland Bwd Circuit; Paris Bwd; New York Bwd; Unused Loops. All; Soundtrack. Country, Band, Song, Genre. PC - All. PC - Intro. Fear ...
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Test Drive 6/Soundtrack
Soundtrack ; Gearwhore, Love, 6:12 ; Gearwhore, Past (11:11), 6:05 ; Kottonmouth Kings, Dog's Life, 4:24 ; Lunatic Calm, Leave You Far Behind, 3:23.
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Test Drive 6 | Videogame soundtracks Wiki - Fandom
Test Drive 6 ; Empirion, The Pain ; Empirion, What Are You ; Eve 6, Tongue Tied ; Fear Factory ft. Gary Numan, Cars, MTV Sports: Snowboarding, original in Grand ...
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Test Drive 6 | Soundeffects Wiki - Fandom
Sound Ideas, SIREN, YELP, WAIL - WAIL AND YELP SIREN (Yelp siren only.) PlayStation 1 Version. Hollywoodedge, Car Crash Small 1 Shor PE111901 (Can be heard in ...Missing: engine | Show results with:engine
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Test Drive 6 - Game Over Online
Nov 24, 1999 · A multitude of licensed sports cars, occasionally crisp graphics, and surprisingly realistic driving physics all show that there is still plenty ...Missing: reception | Show results with:reception<|control11|><|separator|>
[35]
Imaxination80's Review of Test Drive 6 - GameSpot
Dec 15, 2006 · Sound is a little worse than the PS version. First off, all the cars' accelerations sound the same, and yet none different, they have the ...
[36]
Test Drive 6 - No music - VOGONS
Oct 24, 2011 · It appears the game can't play WMA music. Running it in Win 98 compatibility and Administrator mode doesn't help. Any ideas?
[37]
Test Drive 6 - PlayStation - The Video Game Cavern
30-day returns- New interactive environments featuring: environmental audio, breakable objects and collidable obstacles - New "All-Units" AI has police working together ...
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Test Drive 6 Cheats, Codes, and Secrets for Dreamcast - GameFAQs
For this code, you need two VMU's and two controllers. The first VMU should have your main saved game on it, with all the stuff you've worked your butt off to ...
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Test Drive 6 - PCGamingWiki PCGW - bugs, fixes, crashes, mods ...
Sep 12, 2025 · Test Drive 6. Test Drive 6 cover. Developers. Pitbull Syndicate. Publishers. Accolade. North America, Infogrames. Europe, Cryo Interactive.Missing: publisher | Show results with:publisher
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Test Drive 6 for Game Boy Color - GameFAQs
Over 40 unique real licensed vehicles - race both Supercars and classic Muscle cars. Now features cars from: Dodge, Ford, Jaguar, Toyota, Audi and many more! - ...
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Rating 5/10 · Review by Craig HarrisNov 30, 1999 · Test Drive 6 throws out the behind-the-steering-wheel perspective and offers a half Micro Machines/half RC Pro Am isometric perspective. For the ...
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You get $5,000 with every first place finish you get. You also get 3 upgrade points to upgrade your car between races. Part 5 Cop Chase This mode has the most ...
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Test Drive 6 Review for Game Boy Color - GameFAQs - GameSpot
Rating 3.0 · Review by The_LoganDec 26, 2001 · It includes a a couple of extra modes such as Cop chase, and Stop the bomber (in which you try to ram into a car while it drops explosives.), ...
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The Good Well, it looks quite good. And it is sort of fun to play, in a "nothing-to-do-for-half-an-hour-so-I-may-as-well" way. Especially when you watch a ...<|separator|>
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Test Drive 6 - IGN
Rating 3.4/10 · Review by IGN StaffDec 21, 1999 · The game controls somewhat similar to Cruis'n' USA. I.E., it feels absolutely nothing like you're driving a car.
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Test Drive 6 [Reviews] - IGN
Rating 5/10 · Review by IGNTest Drive 6 gives you the opportunity to own and race high-performance sports cars without investing millions of dollars. Content Rating.Missing: GameSpot | Show results with:GameSpot
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Test Drive 6 (Infogrames) Review | Total Game Boy - Everygamegoing
Rating 78% · Review by Total Game BoyMay 28, 2000 · The cars themselves control perfectly - that is, until you turn and the car begins to drift out, almost as if it were performing a powerslide.
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Test Drive 6 for PlayStation - Sales, Wiki, Release Dates, Review, Cheats, Walkthrough
### Sales Figures for Test Drive 6 on PlayStation
[49]
Dreamcast US charts - Sega Retro
6, -, Unreal Tournament, 2001-03, Infogrames, 542, 104,345, $11.11, $6,023.15. 7, -, Test Drive 6, 1999-12, Infogrames, 511, 178,208, $8.00, $4,086.56. 8, - ...
[50]
Test Drive Licensed To Infogrames As Atari Exits Development
The six year Test Drive agreement includes a $5 million advance royalty and allows Infogrames to develop and market at least two new iterations of the franchise ...