However they did have considerable experience producing racing titles. To set the stage further for this title, ValuSoft may be one of the absolute worst PC game companies to produce games. A tremendous amount of criticism also followed Initial D’s release in the West, compounded by everything of early reports that TokyoPop was going to have Takumi deliver pizza (thankfully that didn’t happen) to the company’s eventual decision to give many of the characters nicknames. At the time of the game’s release in 2004, TokyoPop was working their way into the ‘second stage’, or second season, of the Initial D anime and had released a significant amount of the manga in North America. Unlike TokyoPop’s previous efforts at creating games with their MixxGames label, Mountain Vengeance released at retail and sat on shelves rather nonchalantly. Mountain Vengeance was created by Canopy Games and released by ValuSoft, with TokyoPop’s Initial D license. Here is one of the absolute most disappointing games I have ever purchased Initial D Mountain Vengeance.
Instead of writing about some of the other console releases I figured I would go to the extreme of the shit stick, looking at the bad instead of the good. I’ve already written about Initial D itself along with a few early titles in the series, so I have no reason to go further into the series. For a short time period I was consumed by the series, and circa 2003-2005 I bought everything I could possibly get my hands on short of securing an actual Toyota Corolla GT-S. I learned about the series well before TokyoPop secured the North American license.
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