San Francisco Rush 2049 (Console) - Revision history

NeSneSgB: Fixed stunt, battle, obstacle data sources in InfoBox

2025-07-18T20:47:23Z

Fixed stunt, battle, obstacle data sources in InfoBox

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:47, 18 July 2025
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	\| platform = Nintendo 64, Dreamcast		\| platform = Nintendo 64, Dreamcast
	\| tracks = 6		\| tracks = 6
	\| stunt ~~courses~~ = 4		\| stunt = 4
	\| battle ~~arenas~~ = 8		\| battle = 8
	\| obstacle ~~course~~ = 1		\| obstacle = 1
	\| cars = 13		\| cars = 13
	\| collectables = Coins		\| collectables = Coins

NeSneSgB: Updated reference to GameInfoBox and added collectables

2025-07-18T20:24:50Z

Updated reference to GameInfoBox and added collectables

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 18 July 2025
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	{{~~Game~~		{{GameInfoBox
	\| image = File:titlescreen dc.png		\| image = File:titlescreen dc.png
	\| caption = Title Screen on Dreamcast		\| caption = Title Screen on Dreamcast
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	\| obstacle course = 1		\| obstacle course = 1
	\| cars = 13		\| cars = 13
			\| collectables = Coins
	}}		}}
	'''San Francisco Rush 2049''' for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.		'''San Francisco Rush 2049''' for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.

Stevie at 01:08, 16 July 2025

2025-07-16T01:08:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:08, 16 July 2025
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	\| stunt courses = 4		\| stunt courses = 4
	\| battle arenas = 8		\| battle arenas = 8
	\| cars =		\| obstacle course = 1
			\| cars = 13
	}}		}}
	'''San Francisco Rush 2049''' for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.		'''San Francisco Rush 2049''' for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.

Tag365 at 16:40, 15 July 2025

2025-07-15T16:40:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 15 July 2025
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	[[File:titlescreen dc.png\|~~thumb\|right\|~~Title Screen on Dreamcast]]		{{Game
			\| image = File:titlescreen dc.png
			\| caption = Title Screen on Dreamcast
			\| date = 2000
			\| platform = Nintendo 64, Dreamcast
			\| tracks = 6
			\| stunt courses = 4
			\| battle arenas = 8
			\| cars =
			}}
	'''San Francisco Rush 2049''' for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.		'''San Francisco Rush 2049''' for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.

Tag365 at 16:28, 15 July 2025

2025-07-15T16:28:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:28, 15 July 2025
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	The game released on the Nintendo 64 and Sega Dreamcast. The Nintendo 64 version has similar performance to Rush 2 with a 30 FPS maximum and 320x237 resolution. In addition, the Expansion Pak is required to run all of the content, with Track 6, in game race music, customizable tire rims, and some moving objects being missing or unplayable without it. The Advanced Circuit is unplayable and skipped as well and the Extreme Circuit is truncated when the Expansion Pak is missing. The Dreamcast version does not require extra hardware to run all the content, and runs at 60 FPS and 640x480 resolution, making for smoother gameplay and sharper graphics.		The game released on the Nintendo 64 and Sega Dreamcast. The Nintendo 64 version has similar performance to Rush 2 with a 30 FPS maximum and 320x237 resolution. In addition, the Expansion Pak is required to run all of the content, with Track 6, in game race music, customizable tire rims, and some moving objects being missing or unplayable without it. The Advanced Circuit is unplayable and skipped as well and the Extreme Circuit is truncated when the Expansion Pak is missing. The Dreamcast version does not require extra hardware to run all the content, and runs at 60 FPS and 640x480 resolution, making for smoother gameplay and sharper graphics.

			==Cars==
			A main feature of the console game is highly customizable cars. Various physical parts, such as short or long wings, wheel rims, and car colors, can be chosen, and car upgrades such as new engines and suspensions can be acquired by playing the game and driving more miles over time. These car upgrades have higher performance than the initial standard options.

Tag365: Fixed missing space.

2025-07-15T16:02:09Z

Fixed missing space.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 15 July 2025
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	[[File:titlescreen dc.png\|thumb\|right\|Title Screen on Dreamcast]]		[[File:titlescreen dc.png\|thumb\|right\|Title Screen on Dreamcast]]
	'''San Francisco Rush 2049'''for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.		'''San Francisco Rush 2049''' for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.

	The game released on the Nintendo 64 and Sega Dreamcast. The Nintendo 64 version has similar performance to Rush 2 with a 30 FPS maximum and 320x237 resolution. In addition, the Expansion Pak is required to run all of the content, with Track 6, in game race music, customizable tire rims, and some moving objects being missing or unplayable without it. The Advanced Circuit is unplayable and skipped as well and the Extreme Circuit is truncated when the Expansion Pak is missing. The Dreamcast version does not require extra hardware to run all the content, and runs at 60 FPS and 640x480 resolution, making for smoother gameplay and sharper graphics.		The game released on the Nintendo 64 and Sega Dreamcast. The Nintendo 64 version has similar performance to Rush 2 with a 30 FPS maximum and 320x237 resolution. In addition, the Expansion Pak is required to run all of the content, with Track 6, in game race music, customizable tire rims, and some moving objects being missing or unplayable without it. The Advanced Circuit is unplayable and skipped as well and the Extreme Circuit is truncated when the Expansion Pak is missing. The Dreamcast version does not require extra hardware to run all the content, and runs at 60 FPS and 640x480 resolution, making for smoother gameplay and sharper graphics.

Tag365 at 16:01, 15 July 2025

2025-07-15T16:01:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 15 July 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:titlescreen dc.png\|thumb\|right\|Title Screen on Dreamcast]]		[[File:titlescreen dc.png\|thumb\|right\|Title Screen on Dreamcast]]
	San Francisco Rush 2049 for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being ~~a Two~~ brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.		'''San Francisco Rush 2049'''for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title [[Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA]] served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.

			The game released on the Nintendo 64 and Sega Dreamcast. The Nintendo 64 version has similar performance to Rush 2 with a 30 FPS maximum and 320x237 resolution. In addition, the Expansion Pak is required to run all of the content, with Track 6, in game race music, customizable tire rims, and some moving objects being missing or unplayable without it. The Advanced Circuit is unplayable and skipped as well and the Extreme Circuit is truncated when the Expansion Pak is missing. The Dreamcast version does not require extra hardware to run all the content, and runs at 60 FPS and 640x480 resolution, making for smoother gameplay and sharper graphics.

Stevie: Created page with "Title Screen on Dreamcast San Francisco Rush 2049 for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being a Two brand new tracks, a Stu..."

2023-11-09T11:58:48Z

Created page with "thumb|right|Title Screen on Dreamcast San Francisco Rush 2049 for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being a Two brand new tracks, a Stu..."

New page

[[File:titlescreen dc.png|thumb|right|Title Screen on Dreamcast]]
San Francisco Rush 2049 for home consoles released on September 6, 2000 in North America and November 17, 2000 in the PAL region. It is not a direct port of Rush 2049 for Arcade, as the title Rush 2: Extreme Racing USA served as a base during development. Rush 2049 on home consoles nearly entirely differs from the Arcade release, with some of the more prominent additions being a Two brand new tracks, a Stunt Mode, and a Battle mode.