ACE 2

Cite as: ACE 2
Original: https://archive.org/details/Ace_Magazine_Issue_02
sha256: 4693b23a6098ca9706e7896e547c99b573f501428515b956caffb830c6b934a9
Archived: https://archive.org/download/Ace_Magazine_Issue_02/Ace_Magazine_Issue_02_djvu.xml
Accessed: 2026-11-06
Licence: © Future Publishing (at the time of publication); scan hosted by the Internet Archive
Credit: Scan in the Internet Archive item "Ace_Magazine_Issue_02"; the pin is the item's OCR, as DjVu XML.
Notes: Pinned in stubs batch 30 for ACE's Screen Test of Electric Dreams's Spectrum Super Sprint.

Cited on

In November 1987 ACE reviewed the Spectrum version at £9.99 on cassette and listed the Commodore 64 version (£9.99 cassette, £14.99 disk) and the Atari ST version as imminent. Computer and Video Games reviewed the Spectrum and Commodore 64 versions that month, priced the Spectrum cassette at £7.99, the Amstrad CPC one at £8.99 and the Commodore 64 one at £9.99, and had not yet seen the Amstrad game.	`printed p. 54, Release Box (scan image 32, the spread pp. 54-55)`	Magazine
ACE gave the Spectrum Super Sprint an ACE Rating of 907 in November 1987. Andy Wilton found that attribute clash makes the cars hard to tell apart when they bunch up, and that the cars never collide with each other, but the game's "remarkably addictive gameplay" pulled it through. He noted that the coin-op's four players couldn't carry over to the Spectrum, which has one- and two-player modes with drones.	`printed p. 55 (scan image 32, the spread pp. 54-55)printed p. 55 (scan image 32)printed p. 55 (scan image 32)printed p. 55 (scan image 32)printed p. 55 (scan image 32)printed p. 55 (scan image 32)printed p. 54 (scan image 32)printed p. 54 (scan image 32)`	Magazine