They began by manufacturing American and European cars for domestic use, but soon enough developed their own versions based on what they had learnt. Nonetheless, the Japanese have cars like the Supra, NSX and Skyline GT-R in their corner, which is tough competition, even for the almighty Porsche. The beginning of the Japanese automotive industry was a little less inspired than that of the Germans. The Japanese may have arrived relatively late to the car manufacturing game, but their impact on the industry has been monumental. The Toyota City Showcase is like a huge dealership where all the current-model cars from Toyota are displayed, along with a 3D Theatre, and the GR Zone for Gazoo Racing sports and race cars. The cult-favorite Japanese racing game which was influenced by the highway street racing scene of Japan. Located in Tokyo Bay, Odaiba in an artificial island with a lot of attractions, including Toyota’s Mega Web, which has three parts to it. In the white and red corner we have Japan, the gracious host of this particular gathering. Tokyo Xtreme Racer - The Cult Car Culture Game. The world just wouldn’t be the same without Rough, and we have both nations to thank for that.

I think we can all agree that the child-like joy and sense of humour that the Japanese have riveted onto the side of these brutal German cars is something well deserving of the celebration RWB cars receive.

Tokyo cars jdm