Your Source for Free Game Cheat Codes and Information
Game: F-ZeroConsole: SNES
Cheat:
Master Class
Select Expert class and finish in first, second or third place in all five courses in any of the leagues.Quick Start
Fully accelerate and press Right before the start of the race. Most cars (except the Golden Fox) can get a boost by being hit from behind by the next car.Manufacturer: Nintendo
Release Date: 14 June, 2001
ESRB Rating: Everyone

Description:
If you like blazing-fast racing games (and have thumbs of steel), F-Zero: Maximum Velocity is one of the wildest rides yet for a handheld system. Based on the famous Super NES game of yore, the futuristic F-Zero asks you to pick from a starting lineup of four pilot hovercrafts that tear across flat but hazardous tracks. Your goal: compete for first place so you can advance to the next track and difficulty level.
To have any success in F-Zero, great reflexes and a memory for track detail are absolute musts. While the controls are responsive, in general the frictionless racing means that almost all cars have a suitably loose feel to them, and require skilled pilots to handle corners. Be warned that gamers with adult-size thumbs may be in for a very painful experience due to the constant mashing of the GBA's shoulder buttons. When you get bored of racing the computer, you can take on up to four opponents via the link cable--and unlike multiplayer Game Boy games, only one cartridge is needed.
While F-Zero features many tracks and skill levels, beyond the simplistic (yet challenging) racing, there isn't much depth. Fortunately, the silky smooth animation and detailed graphics should keep fans of speedy arcade racers taxing their thumbs long after they've brought home the checkered flag. --Mark Brooks
Pros:
- Ridiculously fast-paced arcade racing done right
- Many tracks and hovercraft to choose from as you gain skill
- Graphics give a good hint of the GBA's pixel-pushing power
- Four-player racing is a blast
- Extremely painful to the thumbs of adult-size hands
- Lack of depth may be a turnoff once novelty of speed wears off