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The first five appear at the bottom of the maze, and the next three will appear at the top of the maze. The number of these cars begins at three and increases in number throughout each normal round to eight. Several red cars chase the blue one around the maze, and contact with any of them results in losing a life when hit. The player will also obtain a fuel bonus after the round is complete, and it varies depending on how much fuel is remaining according to the fuel gauge. By collecting the special as the first flag with all 10 flags in one run, the maximum points the player can obtain from each round is 11000. If the player dies, however, the next flag value is set back to 100 and the double bonus is lost. There are also special flags (indicated by the letter 'S') - if the player collects one of them, the value earned from flags doubles for the rest of the round. The flags increase in value as they are collected: the first is 100 points, the second is 200, the third is 300, and so on. The player must collect all of them to clear the round and move on to the next round. In every round, ten flags are scattered around the maze.

The car automatically moves in whichever direction the joystick is pushed, but if it runs into a wall, it will turn and continue. The player drives a blue car around a multi-directional, scrolling maze. for Nintendo 3DS & Wii U, usually as an item that grants an extra life. An item from the game, the 'Special Flag', would make appearances in a plethora of future video games, including Xevious, Gaplus and Super Smash Bros. Rally-X would be followed with several sequels and releases on Namco video game collections for other platforms, and is cited as an early hit during the golden age of arcade games. The only contemporary home port of the game was a release for the MSX in Japan. Despite rumors that executives claimed Rally-X would be the most successful, Namco's marketing team heavily promoted the game during its test run, where it would gain just as much praise as Pac-Man.ĭespite sales being lower than anticipated, Rally-X was given a positive reception for standing out amidst other games of its genre. It was presented at the Amusement Machine Operator's Union of America trade show in North America, alongside Namco's own Pac-Man and William's Defender. Rally-X was one of Namco's first video games to be exported outside Japan, due to their business relations with Midway. It ran on the Namco Pac-Man arcade board. It was licensed out to Midway Games for released in North America. Enemy cars can be stunned by releasing smoke screens, which will deplete the fuel meter. A radar is displayed at the right of the screen, showing the location of the player, remaining flags and enemies, alongside a fuel meter that gradually depletes as the stage progresses. In the game, the player controls a blue racecar that must collect all of the yellow flags in each stage, while avoiding red enemy cars and rocks. Rally-X is a maze and driving video arcade game developed and released by Namco in 1980. Hirohito Ito, Kouichi Tashiro, Kazuo Kurosu Unfortunately, this game is cur­rent­ly available only in this ver­si­on. To play this game, you need to e­na­ble JavaScript on your PC.

This game is emulated by Ja­va­Script e­mu­la­tor NeptunJS.