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Box artwork for Max RPM.
Box artwork for Max RPM.
Max RPM
Developer(s)Midway Games
Publisher(s)Midway Games
Year released1986
System(s)Arcade
Genre(s)Racing
Players1-2
ModesSingle player, Multiplayer
LinksMax RPM ChannelSearchSearch
Max RPM marquee

Max RPM is a racing arcade game that was released by Bally Midway in 1986; it runs on their MCR-3 hardware but without the two General Instrument AY-3-8910s. The cabinet has a 25-inch bezel which divides its monitor into two sections - and both players must use a steering wheel, a gas pedal, and a four-position shifter, to take control of a blue (1P) or red (2P) car (but if only one player is present, the red car shall get controlled by the CPU). If the other player's car is in one player's field of vision, it will appear on the other side of the screen as well as his own; a rearview mirror is also present at the top of both sides of the screen, so one player can see the other coming up behind him. If one player fails to finish a race in the qualifying time, his game will immediately be over - and the concept of the split-screen cabinet was later reused by Bally Midway in the following year, upon release of Spy Hunter II.

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