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Initial D is a manga by Shuichi Shigeno which has been serialized in Kodansha's Young Magazine since 1995. It has been adapted into a long-running anime series by Pastel, Studio Gallop, OB Planning, Frontline, Gainax and A.C.G.T which premiered in Japan on Fuji TV and Animax, and a live action film by Avex and Media Asia. Both the manga and anime series were licensed for distribution in North America by Tokyopop; the Tokyopop version of the manga is out of print as of August 31, 2009. The anime and manga focus on the world of illegal Japanese street racing, where all the action is concentrated in the mountain passes and rarely in cities nor urban areas, and the drift racing style is emphasized in particular. Keiichi Tsuchiya helps with editorial supervision. The story is centered around the Japanese prefecture of Gunma, (mostly Shibukawa where Takumi's home is) more specifically on several mountains in the kanto area and in and their surrounding cities and towns. Although some of the names of the locations the characters race in have been fictionalized, all of the locations in the series are based on actual locations in Japan.

Initial D is a manga by Shuichi Shigeno which has been serialized in Kodansha's Young Magazine since 1995. It has been adapted into a long-running anime series by Pastel, Studio Gallop, OB Planning, Frontline, Gainax and A.C.G.T which premiered in Japan on Fuji TV and Animax, and a live action film by Avex and Media Asia. Both the manga and anime series were licensed for distribution in North America by Tokyopop; the Tokyopop version of the manga is out of print as of August 31, 2009. The anime and manga focus on the world of illegal Japanese street racing, where all the action is concentrated in the mountain passes and rarely in cities nor urban areas, and the drift racing style is emphasized in particular. Keiichi Tsuchiya helps with editorial supervision. The story is centered around the Japanese prefecture of Gunma, (mostly Shibukawa where Takumi's home is) more specifically on several mountains in the kanto area and in and their surrounding cities and towns. Although some of the names of the locations the characters race in have been fictionalized, all of the locations in the series are based on actual locations in Japan.

Initial D is a manga by Shuichi Shigeno which has been serialized in Kodansha's Young Magazine since 1995. It has been adapted into a long-running anime series by Pastel, Studio Gallop, OB Planning, Frontline, Gainax and A.C.G.T which premiered in Japan on Fuji TV and Animax, and a live action film by Avex and Media Asia. Both the manga and anime series were licensed for distribution in North America by Tokyopop; the Tokyopop version of the manga is out of print as of August 31, 2009. The anime and manga focus on the world of illegal Japanese street racing, where all the action is concentrated in the mountain passes and rarely in cities nor urban areas, and the drift racing style is emphasized in particular. Keiichi Tsuchiya helps with editorial supervision. The story is centered around the Japanese prefecture of Gunma, (mostly Shibukawa where Takumi's home is) more specifically on several mountains in the kanto area and in and their surrounding cities and towns. Although some of the names of the locations the characters race in have been fictionalized, all of the locations in the series are based on actual locations in Japan.

Initial D is a manga by Shuichi Shigeno which has been serialized in Kodansha's Young Magazine since 1995. It has been adapted into a long-running anime series by Pastel, Studio Gallop, OB Planning, Frontline, Gainax and A.C.G.T which premiered in Japan on Fuji TV and Animax, and a live action film by Avex and Media Asia. Both the manga and anime series were licensed for distribution in North America by Tokyopop; the Tokyopop version of the manga is out of print as of August 31, 2009. The anime and manga focus on the world of illegal Japanese street racing, where all the action is concentrated in the mountain passes and rarely in cities nor urban areas, and the drift racing style is emphasized in particular. Keiichi Tsuchiya helps with editorial supervision. The story is centered around the Japanese prefecture of Gunma, (mostly Shibukawa where Takumi's home is) more specifically on several mountains in the kanto area and in and their surrounding cities and towns. Although some of the names of the locations the characters race in have been fictionalized, all of the locations in the series are based on actual locations in Japan.

Initial D: Special Stage for PS2 is an enhanced port of the arcade game Intial D : Arcade Stage (ver2). There are two modes present in the game. The "Arcade Mode", as its name suggests, is a direct port of the arcade game, where the player chooses a car from a list of Japan's most famous drift machines, and hits the streets challenging characters out of the manga. The objective here is to simply beat every one of the characters to become the number one driver. As players go along, they collect points, which can be used to upgrade the car. The second mode, "Story Mode", allows the player to control Takumi, the protagonist of the series. In this mode, there are a number of missions the player must complete. These missions are modelled after the events of the manga and anime series. Most of the missions involve racing characters from the manga, in the same order that Takumi raced them in the original work.

You are a can of bug spray. Collect the jewels on the screen and destroy all the bugs.

You play the role of Insector Hecti, a computerised detective who explores and protects computer circuits. You have been sent to the Interchange, a highly sensitive area, which has been invaded by Victor Virus and his gang of bugs. On 50 circuits they have changed the direction of some of the blocks on each circuit and your task is to straighten them all back up. Viewed from above with each circuit shown on screen you must walk along the circuits to the misaligned pieces and turn them back round to the correct position and a ping sounds when it is in the correct position. As you sort the circuit some of Victor's bugs roam the circuits as well and you can either avoid them, shoot them with limited balls or turn a piece of circuit round when they are next to it to destroy them. Once all the bugs have been destroyed they don't reappear. If you touch a bug, fall through a gap or fall of the edge of the circuit then you lose one of five lives and when all lives are gone it is game over. There is a password provided after every five levels to stop you repeating too many circuits. There is also a clock counting down and the circuit must be completed within the time. Occasionally some items appear to help you and these are extra balls, smart bomb, shield (limited), extra speed, freeze all bugs, extra time and stop timer.

They're gonna bug ya... to DEATH! Compared to these guys, killer bees are about as scary as a butterfly. In this awesome insect Empire you've got to be a fast gun! No can of bug spray will help you here. These giant mechanized insects mean business. Become too enthralled with the beautiful landscape and your daydreams could become a nightmare! Become... Insector X! A moment's delay could be your last!!

Battle against the insect army with your special insecticide weapons. The Burgoid, a tribe of midgets with dreams of conquest, have turned insects into cyborgs and formed them into a vast army which is now on the move and intending to invade planet Earth! To wipe out these mega-insects - which are invulnerable to ordinary weapons - humans have created an insect-sized warrior called Yanmer. The warrior wears a suit, giving him special powers and wings that are more efficient than a jet engine. You are Yanmer, and your mission is to destroy the Burgoid Monarch and save mankind from disaster!

Lady Crutcher's rich husband died recently, and he hid twelve diamonds within his mansion ? but he never told his wife where they were located. Lady Crutcher would like to know where all the diamonds are hidden, so she employs someone to help her find them. You can only carry one diamond at a time, and each diamond has to be brought to Lady Crutcher. Her husband was also a scientist, and some of his creations ? giant mice and canaries ? roam the rooms and will deplete your energy upon contact with them, although they can be stopped in their tracks if you find the right objects.

Lady Crutcher's rich husband died recently, and he hid twelve diamonds within his mansion ? but he never told his wife where they were located. Lady Crutcher would like to know where all the diamonds are hidden, so she employs someone to help her find them. You can only carry one diamond at a time, and each diamond has to be brought to Lady Crutcher. Her husband was also a scientist, and some of his creations ? giant mice and canaries ? roam the rooms and will deplete your energy upon contact with them, although they can be stopped in their tracks if you find the right objects.

Lady Crutcher's rich husband died recently, and he hid twelve diamonds within his mansion ? but he never told his wife where they were located. Lady Crutcher would like to know where all the diamonds are hidden, so she employs someone to help her find them. You can only carry one diamond at a time, and each diamond has to be brought to Lady Crutcher. Her husband was also a scientist, and some of his creations ? giant mice and canaries ? roam the rooms and will deplete your energy upon contact with them, although they can be stopped in their tracks if you find the right objects.

Inspector Gadget: Crazy Maze de Gadget no es el tipo de juego que uno esperaría cuando asumiera el papel de un torpe y multifuncional detective de la caricatura de los ochenta. En lugar de un título de acción como su homólogo de Game Boy Color, esta encarnación de Inspector Gadget se describe mejor como un juego de rompecabezas con elementos de acción limitados. De acuerdo con la historia de Gadget's Crazy Maze, el misterioso archienemigo del inspector Gadget no es bueno una vez más. Esta vez, el líder del grupo MADD, el Dr. Claw, ha estado creando cristales de control mental en su base secreta de la luna, y luego los arrojó a la Tierra. Si los cristales permanecen inactivos durante un corto período de tiempo, se activarán, tomando el control de la conciencia del mundo entero. Para asegurarse de que nadie los moleste, el Dr. Claw los repartió en cuatro áreas diferentes e insertó a sus viles secuaces para protegerlos.

Inspector Gadget: Crazy Maze de Gadget no es el tipo de juego que uno esperaría cuando asumiera el papel de un torpe y multifuncional detective de la caricatura de los ochenta. En lugar de un título de acción como su homólogo de Game Boy Color, esta encarnación de Inspector Gadget se describe mejor como un juego de rompecabezas con elementos de acción limitados. De acuerdo con la historia de Gadget's Crazy Maze, el misterioso archienemigo del inspector Gadget no es bueno una vez más. Esta vez, el líder del grupo MADD, el Dr. Claw, ha estado creando cristales de control mental en su base secreta de la luna, y luego los arrojó a la Tierra. Si los cristales permanecen inactivos durante un corto período de tiempo, se activarán, tomando el control de la conciencia del mundo entero. Para asegurarse de que nadie los moleste, el Dr. Claw los repartió en cuatro áreas diferentes e insertó a sus viles secuaces para protegerlos.

Inspector Gadget: Crazy Maze de Gadget no es el tipo de juego que uno esperaría cuando asumiera el papel de un torpe y multifuncional detective de la caricatura de los ochenta. En lugar de un título de acción como su homólogo de Game Boy Color, esta encarnación de Inspector Gadget se describe mejor como un juego de rompecabezas con elementos de acción limitados. De acuerdo con la historia de Gadget's Crazy Maze, el misterioso archienemigo del inspector Gadget no es bueno una vez más. Esta vez, el líder del grupo MADD, el Dr. Claw, ha estado creando cristales de control mental en su base secreta de la luna, y luego los arrojó a la Tierra. Si los cristales permanecen inactivos durante un corto período de tiempo, se activarán, tomando el control de la conciencia del mundo entero. Para asegurarse de que nadie los moleste, el Dr. Claw los repartió en cuatro áreas diferentes e insertó a sus viles secuaces para protegerlos.