Tokyo, as a returning city, which is a slightly updated version of the Tokyo city from Midnight Club II.24 new vehicles (including some from brands not in the original version, such as GMC, Infiniti, Pagani, and Scion).The following features were added in Remix: This version of the game also allows the player to import the Midnight Club 3: Dub Edition data on their memory card to Midnight Club 3: Dub Edition Remix to make up for lost progress, thus saving the player from starting all over again. The game features all of the cities, vehicles, music, and other features from Midnight Club 3: Dub Edition.
It was released on Decemon PlayStation Network for the PS3 However, it was removed after a passing of time due to licensing issues. The game was released on Maor exactly eleven months after the original version’s release. It is available as a Greatest Hits release on PlayStation 2 and a Platinum Hits release on Xbox (the remix edition of the game is not available for the PlayStation Portable). Midnight Club 3: Dub Edition Remix is a revised edition of Midnight Club 3: Dub Edition. In the case of the DUB Edition titles, the DUB brand would also have been a separate license. The games heavily feature licensed music from electronic, hip hop, and rap artists as well as licensed vehicles and aftermarket parts from real-world manufacturers. In all cases, licensing is presumably the cause for the delistings.
Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition and Midnight Club LA Remix were also featured in these sales and likely delisted around the same time. A commenter on a PlayStation Blog post in July of 2015 confirmed that the titles were no longer available to buy, at least in North America. The game was last featured in a Rockstar Games sale on the PlayStation Store in February ( NA) and March of 2014 ( AU, EU). This amazing game received favorable reviews on metacritic and was a highlight of the series. Xbox gamers can also take the multiplayer gaming to system link if so desired, but I'm betting most of the racers out there already burn it up online, and let's face it - LANing with consoles ain't really the most user friendly option these days.Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition Remix was likely delisted on the PlayStation 3 between April 2014 and July 2015. In April of 2005 Rockstar Games released Midnight Club 3 DUB edition, an arcade-style racer in collaboration with DUB magazine. And in testing, Remix performed just as well as it did back in the original release. There is a batch of new online maps available in Remix too that run the gamut of matches, like tag, paint, ordered race and capture the flag again adding to the longevity of the online experience. Of course, Remix players can play against other Remix players and benefit from the new cars and tracks.
Xbox Live does its usual great job of handling the gameplay, and it's entirely possible to hook up against original MC3 racers with Remix providing you don't use Remix-only content.
So the offline game is better than the original release, and so it would appear is the online content. The already-great soundtrack has been given longer legs too, with Rockstar adding an additional 25 tracks or so to the line-up, which now covers a broader range of rockin' tunes with which to get your racin' on. There are new models from Lamborghini, Infiniti, Dodge and Cadillac to aspire after and the overall longevity of the game has been given a substantial shot in the arm - at least in terms of the single-player game. Tokyo Challenge adds a little bit more than 20 percent in terms of overall single-player gameplay, but more importantly, it also brings around 25 brand new vehicles to the plate. Lucky MC3 gamers can breathe a sigh of relief however, as game data from the original title is fully backward compatible. The all-new Tokyo Challenge mode on the main menu means that you can hop straight into the new city and get cracking, although it should be noted that playing through the original three cities in the career mode is the best way to equip yourself for the harder-than-normal challenge Tokyo offers. The biggest draw is the inclusion of one brand new city - Tokyo (which, I should add, has been dragged and dropped from MC2). Now a year later, those crazy guys and gals at Rockstar San Diego have released a $20 priced version of the game, imaginatively entitled Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition RemixĮssentially, Remix is the same excellent racer with a few cool extras thrown in for good measure. Read the original review right here.Īt the time, there were few other games that looked and played as well as Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition. It proved to be not only an improvement over Midnight Club 3 - it wasn't as brutally unforgiving - but it added a new dimension with the DUB Magazine association and the crazy amount of customization that could be carried out on the cars, trucks and bikes.
Has it really been a year since I was up to my neck in elite street racing customization? Back in April 2005, Rockstar's Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition hit the Xbox and PS2 with a resounding rev and much burning rubber.