Dreamcast) on the PlayStation 2 and Nintendo GameCube after Sega stopped making consoles and became a software based company. Reception The home versions of the game received "mixed or average reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Rob Smolka of NextGen said that the Dreamcast version was "definitely worth a weekend rental, but its lack of online play and limited number of stages in the arcade game flatten its tires." In Japan, Famitsu gave the same console version 29 out of 40. Also in Japan, Game Machine listed the arcade version in their March 15, 2000 issue as the second most-successful dedicated arcade game of the month. AllGame wrote that the same arcade version "does have a fairly thorough scoring system that some will take to, but it lacks the gameplay that great arcade titles such as Crazy Taxi possess. That isn't to say it's a bad game: it's beautiful to behold and will give you short term thrills, but it isn't one that you'll find yourself coming back to again and again after you've thrown down a couple of dollars playing it. In the end, it's a fun but short ride." See also Big Mutha Truckers 18 Wheels of Steel American Truck Simulator Crazy Taxi (video game) References External links 2000 video games Acclaim Entertainment games Arcade video games Dreamcast games GameCube games PlayStation 2 games Sega arcade games Sega Games franchises Sega video games Sega-AM2 games Truck racing video games Multiplayer and single-player video games Split-screen multiplayer games Video games set in the United States Video games developed in Japan