Millenium Trophy

Millenium Trophy is a Dreamcast game released in 1999. It was developed by SR Game Inc. and published by Sega in late December that year to celebrate the new upcoming millenium.
==Time and Weather==
Like Metropolis Street Racer, Millenium Trophy uses the Dreamcast system's time to calculate the current time in-game, although it uses the same time for every location.
Aside from that, it also uses the date of the system to calculate the current season of the year, which changes the probability of the game generating a different weather.
Season/Weather	Clear	Foggy	Rainy	Snowy
Summer 	96% 	2% 	4% 	0%
Spring 	80% 	5% 	15% 	0%
Autumn 	50% 	15% 	35% 	0%
Winter 	35% 	15% 	30% 	20%
==Overview==
Millenium Trophy is a racing simulator released for the Dreamcast. Even though it looks like it plays like Gran Turismo, it is a little different. 
The game has a currency called CP (which stands for Cash Points), which is used to purchase cars, parts, etc. and can be earned by winning races. CP is similar to Japanese yen in currency, but that does not necessarily mean that the cars' prices are the same as in yen.
There is also another system called SP (which stands for Skill Points) which are basically the game's experience points. Every race has its base SP yield, but the final SP will change during the race depending on how you perform. If you drive incorrectly like hitting the walls, driving off the course, etc. your SP will decrease, but it will increase if you overtake an opponent or do a powerslide, for instance. Winning the race, that is, finishing in first place, will multiply your SP by 2.
The game has two different kinds of races: Millenium Official Races and Daily Races. The first are required to complete the game, while the latter can lead to extra CP and SP as well as fun.
For the Official Races, they are separated into the different classes of cars. The S- and R-Classes have two categories for two kinds of cars inside the Class.
Class 	Cars Eligible 	SP for License
K-Class 	K-Class cars only 	0 SP
C-Class 	C-Class and below 	3.500 SP
B-Class 	B-Class and below 	15.000 SP
A-Class 	A-Class and below 	37.500 SP
S-Class 1	S-Class JGTC only 	100.000 SP
S-Class 2	S-Class LMP only 	100.000 SP
R-Class 1	R-Class WRC only 	100.000 SP
R-Class 2	R-Class Group B only	100.000 SP
The higher the class, the more (and harder) the races available.
The Daily Races can be acessed on the Travel Agency which allows the player to choose any of the unlocked courses in the game and check the upcoming race.
There is also a Dealership, where the player can purchase vehicles, a Service Station to change oil, purchase parts and repaint the car, and also a Test Track to push your car to the limit.
==Car List==
B-, A-, S- and R-Class cars will be added on the future.
===K-Class===
Car 	Price 	Power 	Drivetrain
Audi A2 1.2 TDi 	1.540.000 CP	61 PS 	FF
Citroen Saxo VTR 	945.000 CP 	98 PS 	FF
Daihatsu Mira 2WD 	670.000 CP 	56 PS 	FF
Daihatsu Mira 4WD 	670.000 CP 	56 PS 	4WD
Daihatsu Move Custom 	1.250.000 CP	64 PS 	4WD
Daihatsu Opti Aerodown Beex 	960.000 CP 	74 PS 	FF
Fiat Seicento 	760.000 CP 	54 PS 	FF
Ford Ka 	600.000 CP 	60 PS 	FF
Honda Insight 	2.500.000 CP	75 PS 	FF
Honda Logo TS 	925.600 CP 	91 PS 	FF
Lancia Ypsilon LX 	845.000 CP 	86 PS 	FF
Mazda AZ-Wagon 	900.000 CP 	64 PS 	4WD
Mazda Carol 	695.000 CP 	64 PS 	FF
Mercedes-Benz A 160 Avantgarde	2.540.000 CP	103 PS	FF
Mitsubishi Minica PJ 	540.000 CP 	50 PS 	FF
Mitsubishi Pajero Mini 	1.200.000 CP	84 PS 	4WD
Mitsubishi Toppo BJ 	990.000 CP 	64 PS 	4WD
Peugeot 106 Rallye 	1.000.000 CP	101 PS	FF
Renault Twingo Initiale 	950.000 CP 	60 PS 	FF
Subaru Pleo LS 	760.000 CP 	70 PS 	4WD
Suzuki Alto Works RS/Z 2WD 	680.000 CP 	64 PS 	FF
Suzuki Alto Works RS/Z 4WD 	680.000 CP 	64 PS 	4WD
Suzuki Kei Works 	1.150.000 CP	64 PS 	4WD
Suzuki Wagon R RR 	900.000 CP 	64 PS 	4WD
Toyota Prius G 	2.500.000 CP	72 PS 	FF
Toyota Vitz F 	870.000 CP 	70 PS 	FF
Volkswagen Lupo 1.0 8V 	960.000 CP 	50 PS 	FF
===C-Class===
Car 	Price 	Power 	Drivetrain
Alfa Romeo 145 1.8 TS 16V 	1.650.000 CP	144 PS	FF
Alfa Romeo 156 2.0 TS 16V 	2.340.560 CP	155 PS	FF
Audi A3 1.8T quattro 	3.200.000 CP	150 PS	FF
BMW Z3 1.9L 	2.780.000 CP	140 PS	FR
Citroen Saxo VTS 16V 	1.250.000 CP	118 PS	FF
Citroen XM V6 	1.760.500 CP	190 PS	FF
Citroen Xsara Picasso 	2.000.000 CP	90 PS 	FF
Citroen Xsara VTS 	1.500.650 CP	112 PS	FF
Chevrolet Cavalier Z24 	1.800.000 CP	150 PS	FF
Chevrolet Malibu LS 	2.100.000 CP	150 PS	FF
Daihatsu Pyzar 16V 	2.050.000 CP	115 PS	4WD
Daihatsu Storia X4 	1.870.000 CP	120 PS	4WD
Daihatsu Terios Turbo 	2.800.000 CP	140 PS	4WD
Dodge Neon 2.0 SE 	1.980.000 CP	133 PS	FF
Fiat Barchetta 	2.240.600 CP	131 PS	FF
Fiat Bravo HGT 	2.100.000 CP	154 PS	FF
Fiat Punto HGT 	1.980.000 CP	129 PS	FF
Ford Cougar 24V 	2.760.000 CP	170 PS	FF
Ford Focus Zetec-E 	2.410.000 CP	119 PS	FF
Ford Puma Zetec-E 	2.980.000 CP	128 PS	FF
Honda Civic Type-R 	2.600.000 CP	185 PS	FF
Honda Integra Type-R 	2.900.000 CP	185 PS	FF
Lancia Delta 2.0 16V 	2.150.000 CP	139 PS	FF
Mazda Demio GLX 	1.760.000 CP	100 PS	FF
Mazda Familia ES 	2.890.000 CP	135 PS	FF
Mazda Roadster RS 	2.600.000 CP	140 PS	FR
Mercedes-Benz SLK 230 K 	3.860.000 CP	193 PS	FR
Mitsubishi Mirage Cyborg R 	1.990.500 CP	175 PS	FF
Nissan March G# 	1.760.000 CP	110 PS	FF
Nissan Primera 2.0V 	2.300.000 CP	148 PS	FF
Nissan Pulsar GTi 	2.100.000 CP	148 PS	FF
Opel Astra Coupé 	2.436.000 CP	140 PS	FF
Opel Corsa GSi 	1.990.000 CP	101 PS	FF
Opel Tigra 1.6 	2.640.000 CP	140 PS	FF
Opel Vectra GLS 	2.500.000 CP	123 PS	FF
Peugeot 106 S16 	1.620.000 CP	120 PS	FF
Peugeot 206 S16 	2.460.000 CP	140 PS	FF
Peugeot 306 S16 	2.690.000 CP	160 PS	FF
Renault Clio RS 	2.120.000 CP	132 PS	FF
Renault Mégane Sport 	2.600.000 CP	155 PS	FF
Toyota Corolla Levin BZ-R 	2.460.000 CP	177 PS	FF
Toyota MR-2 S-Edition 	2.540.000 CP	150 PS	MR
Toyota Sprinter Trueno BZ-R	2.460.000 CP	177 PS	FF
Toyota Vitz RS 	2.000.000 CP	140 PS	FF
Volkswagen Golf GTi 	2.700.000 CP	170 PS	FF
Volkswagen New Beetle 	2.640.640 CP	136 PS	FF
Volkswagen Polo GTi 	1.990.000 CP	118 PS	
FF
===B-Class===
N/A
===A-Class===
N/A
===S-Class===
N/A
===R-Class===
N/A
==Course List==
Course Name 	Type 	Description
Amethyst Falls 	Winding	A circuit that crosses a river multiple times. Enjoy racing near a waterfall while fighting for first place.
Dreamcast Circuit 	Circuit	This simple circuit is the signature circuit of the SEGA DREAMCAST console. Use this course to hone your skills.
Frost Summit 	Winding	A mountain on a very cold place. Watch out, because the floor is slippery and it might snow in Winter.
Fuji Speedway 	Circuit	A real-life circuit located in Japan, this circuit is famous for its multiple changes and its usage in the JGTC Grand Prix.
Goodlands Parkway 	Circuit	A circuit near a park. This circuit preserves the original landscape of the environment, so it is considered a green course.
Laguna Seca Raceway 	Circuit	Famous real-life American course that is known for its famous Corkscrew corner. Be careful while tackling its trademark.
Metropolis Freeway 	Urban 	Highway in a futuristic city. Watch out for toolboth zones, and for intersections which might lead to multiple paths.
Millenium Test Track 	Circuit	A very, very long course set in the periphery of Millenium City. This course is oval and has very long straights, so it is perfect to test your max speed.
Murky Forest Road 	Winding	Even in the most sunny days, the darkness of this forest covers almost all of the light. This turns it more difficult to see the corners clearly.
Proving Grounds 	??? 	An exclusive course used in License Tests. Do whatever you want to test your skills.
Redwood Raceway 	Circuit	Racetrack in the desert. The course is very long and tricky, and experienced drivers will race to improve their techniques.
Redwood Stadium 	Circuit	The stadium in the middle of the Redwood Desert is filled with peculiar roads, making it the home of fun yet frustrating races.
Suzuka Circuit East 	Circuit	The east short version of the Suzuka Circuit in Mie Prefecture, Japan. Simple and short, a nice course for begginers.
Suzuka Circuit GP 	Circuit	The longest, tricky version of the Suzuka Circuit in Mie Prefecture, Japan. Be careful not to end in the dirt.
Suzuka Circuit West 	Circuit	West, less-known version of the Suzuka Short Circuits, the West Course features the most challenging part of the GP circuit.
Tidal Harbour 	Urban 	This European city located on a coast feels relaxing... but wait until the race begins, and you take on the tight and complex corners of the town.
Tsukuba Circuit 	Circuit	Simple circuit located in Ibaraki, Japan. With little to no elevation change, this course is famous for begginers and drift racers.
Twin Ring Motegi East	Circuit	Motegi, in Japan, is another real-life course. The East short course has consecutive S-corners, and a very long start line.
Twin Ring Motegi GP 	Circuit	The full version of Motegi, in Japan, is used in Grand Prix races. Mixing both the West and East variants, it becomes a very complex and advanced race track for experienced drivers.
Twin Ring Motegi SS 	Circuit	Relatively easy and high-speed course that is placed over the Twin Ring Motegi Road Courses. The races held here usually have over 10 laps.
Twin Ring Motegi West	Circuit	This is the shortest and easiest variant of the Twin Ring Motegi course. It is almost oval and the only difficulty you'll have is in the last chicane.
Winding Pass 	Winding	A point-to-point course in a mountain. These famous mountains were used in nighttime races in Japan, and can be ran either downhill or uphill.
Category:1999
Category:Dreamcast Games
Category:Racing Games
Category:Simulation Games
Category:SEGA Games