- Matchbox Emergency Patrol Download
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- We redo all the 'fire truck missions.'
Mar 15, 2015.
The Mayor of Matchbox County needs your help. Expandrive 6 4 5 hole saw. Chase down criminals as a heroic police officer, battle blazes as a daring fire fighter or save injured victims as a paramedic. Move up through the ranks by proving yourself to the Mayor and gain command of bonus rescue vehilces, on your way to becoming a fire chief, medical doctor or police chief.
FeaturesUp to 6 Different Vehicles. Explore a Virtual Matchbox County. Rise through the ranks to upgrade your Vehicles. Over 25 different missions.
Hardware Requirements
Windows¨ 95 or Windows¨ 98
Pentium¨ 166 MHz processor or better
32 MB of RAM
175 MB available hard disk space
Quad speed (4x) CD-ROM drive
2 MB video card capable of 256-color 640 x 480 display
16-bit sound card
Standard mouse and keyboard How to open windows in macbook.
| Motor City Patrol | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Source Research & Development |
| Publisher(s) | Matchbox International |
| Designer(s) | Ross Harris |
| Programmer(s) | Ian Richards |
| Artist(s) | Ross Harris, John Cassels |
| Composer(s) | Chris Gill, Link Tomlin |
| Platform(s) | Nintendo Entertainment System |
| Release |
|
| Genre(s) | Mission-based driving[1] |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |
Mapublisher 10 5. Motor City Patrol is a top-downdriving game released in 1992 for the Nintendo Entertainment System.[2] It was developed by British studio Source Research & Development and published by Matchbox International Ltd.[1]
Motor City Patrol was shown at the Summer Consumer Electronics Show in 1990 and 1991.[3][4] The game was released in January 1992,[1][5] and was Matchbox's first video game.[6]
Motor City Patrol was one in a line of video games that tied into the Matchbox brand of die-cast model vehicles, like police cars, ambulances, fire trucks,[7] and earth-moving construction machines.[2]
Gameplay[edit]The player controls an officer of the law whose job it is to patrol one of five precincts for a week at a time. As the player gets farther and farther into the week, a larger area is permitted to be patrolled, in addition to a longer shift (time limit) to accomplish each of the mission goals.
Matchbox Emergency Patrol DownloadPlayers get to drive around all day looking for speeders, robbers, and public enemies, while avoiding hurting innocent civilians. When a criminal (speeder, robber, or public enemy) appears on the precinct map, the player must either pull over or shoot the offender's vehicle. The game ends when players fail in a mission, receive five or more warnings, shoot a civilian, or total their vehicle.
Matchbox Emergency Patrol Gbc
Windows¨ 95 or Windows¨ 98
Pentium¨ 166 MHz processor or better
32 MB of RAM
175 MB available hard disk space
Quad speed (4x) CD-ROM drive
2 MB video card capable of 256-color 640 x 480 display
16-bit sound card
Standard mouse and keyboard How to open windows in macbook.
| Motor City Patrol | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Source Research & Development |
| Publisher(s) | Matchbox International |
| Designer(s) | Ross Harris |
| Programmer(s) | Ian Richards |
| Artist(s) | Ross Harris, John Cassels |
| Composer(s) | Chris Gill, Link Tomlin |
| Platform(s) | Nintendo Entertainment System |
| Release |
|
| Genre(s) | Mission-based driving[1] |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |
Mapublisher 10 5. Motor City Patrol is a top-downdriving game released in 1992 for the Nintendo Entertainment System.[2] It was developed by British studio Source Research & Development and published by Matchbox International Ltd.[1]
Motor City Patrol was shown at the Summer Consumer Electronics Show in 1990 and 1991.[3][4] The game was released in January 1992,[1][5] and was Matchbox's first video game.[6]
Motor City Patrol was one in a line of video games that tied into the Matchbox brand of die-cast model vehicles, like police cars, ambulances, fire trucks,[7] and earth-moving construction machines.[2]
Gameplay[edit]The player controls an officer of the law whose job it is to patrol one of five precincts for a week at a time. As the player gets farther and farther into the week, a larger area is permitted to be patrolled, in addition to a longer shift (time limit) to accomplish each of the mission goals.
Matchbox Emergency Patrol DownloadPlayers get to drive around all day looking for speeders, robbers, and public enemies, while avoiding hurting innocent civilians. When a criminal (speeder, robber, or public enemy) appears on the precinct map, the player must either pull over or shoot the offender's vehicle. The game ends when players fail in a mission, receive five or more warnings, shoot a civilian, or total their vehicle.
Matchbox Emergency Patrol GbcAfter going through all five precincts (at seven days apiece), players start over again in precinct 1, on day 1, with all of their points, merits, warnings, and car upgrades intact. The game cycles indefinitely until the player loses.
Reception[edit]Skyler Miller of AllGame gave Motor City Patrol two stars out of a possible five, calling it an 'interesting but ultimately disappointing game'. Miller praised the game's 'sharp, detailed rendition' of city streets, but wrote that the execution of the game's 'promising' concept 'is derailed by repetitive objectives that never change, a difficult-to-control car and the necessity of constantly having to switch to a map screen to see the location of buildings and criminals.'[8]
References[edit]- ^ abcMotor City Patrol at GameFAQs
- ^ ab'Matchbox licensees'. MobyGames. Retrieved 7 October 2012.
- ^'Nintendo Player'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. August 1990. p. 42, 71. Retrieved 7 September 2017.
- ^'CES Show'. Zero. September 1991. p. 66, 70. Retrieved 7 September 2017.
- ^'Short Pro Shots'. GamePro. February 1992. p. 128. Retrieved 7 September 2017.
- ^'Next Wave: New Soft News'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. October 1991. p. 156. Retrieved 7 September 2017.
- ^'Matchbox: Emergency Patrol'. MobyGames. Retrieved 7 October 2012.
- ^Miller, Skyler. 'Rating information for Motor City Patrol'. AllGame. Archived from the original on 16 November 2014. Retrieved 22 August 2016.
- Motor City Patrol at MobyGames
