Members can manage their collection!
đ Login
đ Register
MENU
HOME
DATABASE
COMPANIES
TYPES
DOWNLOAD
BIRTHDAY
BOOKS
CONTACT
âčïž Info
đ Goodies
2
đŸ ROM
âïž Edit
đ€ Upload
Edit the information for
Super Mad Champ [Model SHVC-ACHJ-JPN]
NAME
E-MAIL
Actual Entry (non editable)
Super Mad Champ (c) 1995 Tsukuda Original Super Mad Champ is a combat-oriented motorcycle racing game. Much like Western titles such as Road Rash, the game moves beyond simple track navigation by allowing players to physically attack rival bikers using punches, kicks, and weapons while hurtling down the track at high speeds. It serves as a distinct example of the "action-racing" subgenre that found a niche audience on the Super Famicom, prioritizing aggressive gameplay and arcade-style progression over realistic simulation. - TECHNICAL - GAME ID: SHVC-ACHJ-JPN BARCODE: 4975430040338 - TRIVIA - Released on March 4, 1995 in Japan. The "Road Rash" Influence: The game is frequently cited by enthusiasts as the Super Famicomâs answer to the Road Rash formula. While many racing games of the era focused on technical precision, Super Mad Champ leaned into the "brawler on wheels" mechanic, where maintaining your position in the race is secondary to survival and sabotage. Tsukuda Originalâs Portfolio: Primarily known as a major Japanese toy manufacturer (famous for distributing Othello), their venture into 16-bit software development often resulted in titles that felt distinct from the "big publisher" houses like Capcom or Konami. Their games often carried a unique, slightly quirky aesthetic, and Super Mad Champ is no exception. Technical Specifications: The game utilizes Mode 7 for its primary racing perspective, allowing for the scaling and rotation effects necessary to simulate the 3D track environment. This was the industry standard for 16-bit racing, but Super Mad Champ pushed the engine further by layering combat sprites over the fast-moving background, a process that required careful optimization to avoid sprite flickering. Arcade Sensibility: Unlike the simulation-heavy racing games (like F-Zero or Super Monaco GP), this title is built on arcade sensibilities. It emphasizes high-speed thrills and immediate conflict, designed for short, intense play sessions rather than long-term strategic endurance. Collectibility: Due to Tsukuda Originalâs smaller footprint in the video game market compared to giants like Nintendo or Enix, this title is considered somewhat of a "hidden gem" among collectors of SFC action titles. It represents the varied, experimental landscape of the Super Famicom's late-era library. - SOURCES - ROM dump (MAME).
Your Changes (editable)
Super Mad Champ (c) 1995 Tsukuda Original Super Mad Champ is a combat-oriented motorcycle racing game. Much like Western titles such as Road Rash, the game moves beyond simple track navigation by allowing players to physically attack rival bikers using punches, kicks, and weapons while hurtling down the track at high speeds. It serves as a distinct example of the "action-racing" subgenre that found a niche audience on the Super Famicom, prioritizing aggressive gameplay and arcade-style progression over realistic simulation. - TECHNICAL - GAME ID: SHVC-ACHJ-JPN BARCODE: 4975430040338 - TRIVIA - Released on March 4, 1995 in Japan. The "Road Rash" Influence: The game is frequently cited by enthusiasts as the Super Famicomâs answer to the Road Rash formula. While many racing games of the era focused on technical precision, Super Mad Champ leaned into the "brawler on wheels" mechanic, where maintaining your position in the race is secondary to survival and sabotage. Tsukuda Originalâs Portfolio: Primarily known as a major Japanese toy manufacturer (famous for distributing Othello), their venture into 16-bit software development often resulted in titles that felt distinct from the "big publisher" houses like Capcom or Konami. Their games often carried a unique, slightly quirky aesthetic, and Super Mad Champ is no exception. Technical Specifications: The game utilizes Mode 7 for its primary racing perspective, allowing for the scaling and rotation effects necessary to simulate the 3D track environment. This was the industry standard for 16-bit racing, but Super Mad Champ pushed the engine further by layering combat sprites over the fast-moving background, a process that required careful optimization to avoid sprite flickering. Arcade Sensibility: Unlike the simulation-heavy racing games (like F-Zero or Super Monaco GP), this title is built on arcade sensibilities. It emphasizes high-speed thrills and immediate conflict, designed for short, intense play sessions rather than long-term strategic endurance. Collectibility: Due to Tsukuda Originalâs smaller footprint in the video game market compared to giants like Nintendo or Enix, this title is considered somewhat of a "hidden gem" among collectors of SFC action titles. It represents the varied, experimental landscape of the Super Famicom's late-era library. - SOURCES - ROM dump (MAME).
Explain Your Changes (required!)
Select Captcha:
