Still, they look pretty cool, and most importantly, they all drive different from each other. Unfortunately, there is still no license, so the cars are all Sega-made, and as is usually the case with unlicensed games, have pretty silly names.

And Deluxe, in this case, means eight cars on six tracks - a pretty decent number in the pre-Gran Turismo days. That's why, when Daytona came to the PC, it came directly in its Deluxe version. And when you did, it was the same game, except with more cars. So if you had the original Daytona USA, and were dissatisfied with it, you had to shell out for another game (or another two games) all over again. There was only one problem - they were entirely new games, not add-ons.

They both expanded on the original, adding more cars and more tracks and enhancing the gaming experience. That's why Sega felt it was necessary to release two more home-system versions of the game: Daytona CCE and Daytona Deluxe. Daytona USA, the Saturn game, at least gave the gamer a choice, although two cars and the same three tracks were manifestly little for a home conversion. Challenge a friend to a split-screen race on the same system or a head-to-head battle via modem or LAN.ĭaytona USA, the arcade game, had one car and three tracks. Accelerate your way past 19 to 39 rivals, depending on the course, while trying to avoid car-crumpling wrecks and spinouts. Each unlicensed vehicle offers adjustable handling, suspension, front height, and rear height before the race.

Designed for Pentium processors, Daytona USA Deluxe for PC expands on the original Daytona USA coin-op by offering a choice of eight cars for competition on six tracks or circuits. Computer owners can experience an enhanced version of Sega's hit arcade racing game with Daytona USA Deluxe.

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