Test Drive Unlimited

Contents

• Quirks and Features
• The Cars
  • Car List
  • Newly-Created Cars
  • Prize Cars
    • Master Points
    • Series
    • Club Events
  • V-Rent Car Rentals
    • Rental Car List
    • Useful Rental Cars
  • Car Dealers
  • After Market Shops
• The Houses
  • House List
  • Budget Homes
  • Car Capacity Combinations
• The Events
  • Challenges
  • Challenge Series
  • Club Events
  • Quick Race Mode
• Gameplay
  • Getting Started
  • Further Gameplay
  • Noteworthy Sites
• Miscellaneous Notes
• Special Thanks

1. Startup. When the game starts up, it'll display a warning about the AutoSave feature. Once you've read and understood the warning, you can press [X] to Continue. You're then asked to Select a PAL Frequency: 50Hz, 60Hz, or Test 60Hz. The game then displays a few screens of text and video, followed by the Start Menu:

   Start New Game

   Load Game

   Choosing Start New Game brings up a dialog asking if you want to Save data or Continue without saving. A TDU gamesave requires about 149K. You're then asked if you want to go online; answer No here. You're then presented with the Game Mode Menu:

   Start|Continue Game

   Quick Race

   Options

   Note that Quick Race Mode won't initially be available.
2. When starting a new gamesave, it's usually a good idea to set your preferences early on. Choose Options to go to the Options Menu:

   Go Online

   Game Options

   About

   Credits

   Then, choose Game Options to set your preferences via the Game Options Menu:

   Controls

   Audio

   Select Units

   [AutoSave]

   Controls takes you to another menu (see below). Audio allows you to set the volumes for SFX, Engine, and Music; Audio Mode allows you to select Stereo, Surround, or Mono output. Units can be either Imperial (miles) or Metric (kilometers). AutoSave is a checkbox that can be toggled on or off. Other options can be set via the Controls Menu:

   Configuration

   Steering Sensitivity

   Deadzone

   [Vibration]

   You can check button assignments by choosing Configuration. Vibration can be toggled on or off. Once you've set your preferences, press [Circle] twice to go back to the Main Menu, then choose Start Game. You're then shown a video of your avatar's flight to Hawaii.
3. First Steps. Your first task after landing at Honolulu Airport is to rent a car, and the Kapahulu V-Rent gives you the 4 choices below. Your initial budget is Cr.160,000, but keep in mind that you'll still need to buy a car and house. If you have lots of spare time and you want to have some fun before starting normal gameplay, see Alternative First Steps.

   Rental Car	Spd	Acc	Lbs	Bhp	Cr.
   . Ford GT	205	3.6	3,351	550	3,534
   . Dodge Viper SRT 10	189	4.0	3,357	500	3,094
   . Aston Martin DB9 Volante	186	4.9	3,769	450	3,214
   . Mercedes-Benz SLK 55 AMG	155	4.9	3,395	360	1,454

   Once you've chosen a car to rent, the GPS will plot a course for the Tutorial Challenge where you'll get your first taste of the racing experience. At this stage, the race itself won't be hugely important, but the drive to the race venue gives you a chance to become familiar with the GPS MiniMap.

   The GPS MiniMap is displayed at the lower left of the screen whenever you're driving or racing. • With a target set, the cyan line shows the route to take. The icon at the end of the route is the target. Once you're near a target, you'll be able to see the target's hologram above the road. When you're near enough, the MiniMap will let you know when you can press [Triangle] to Enter the target. • The box at the lower right shows the distance to the next checkpoint or target, but will be blank if you're not in a race or no target is set. The 'N' on the border indicates due North. • While in Free Ride, cop cars are shown as red diamonds. While in a race, your opponents show up as white dots. Public traffic is never shown. • The MiniMap has 3 zoom levels that can be toggled by pressing [R3]. If you're travelling long distances in Free Ride, you can toggle the zoom to get an idea of where you are, without having to stop to check the Map.

4. After finishing the Tutorial Challenge, you'll be asked to choose the dealer where you'll buy your first car. Your choices are:

   Starter Car	Spd	Acc	Lbs	Bhp	Car+Stage3=Total
   . Alfa Romeo GT V6	151	6.4	3,108	240	38,000+12,000=50,000
   . Ford Mustang GT	149	5.1	3,498	300	37,499+40,000=77,499
   . Saturn Sky Roadster	139	7.2	2,861	170	32,999+20,000=52,999

   For early-stage gameplay, pretty much any car will do.
5. Once you've driven to the chosen dealer and bought a car, the GPS will plot a course for the Kahala Realtor where you'll buy your first house. For now, your only choice is Wapahu Village for Cr.100,000. At this early stage, you'll still need to drive to your new home, but you'll be able to "jump" to it thereafter. Once you're in your home, you can explore its features.

   Homes have 4 tabs near the top of the screen: News Statistics Garage Drive Out Above the tabs, you'll see the name of the house on the left, with credits and the current car on the right. • News is where you can read the messages you've received. Club invitations include an option to target the club so you don't need to look for it on the Map. • Statistics is where you can check your game progress. The Statistics page includes 2 tabs: Overall and Challenges. Overall includes various bits of info that might be important if your goal is 100% game completion. • The Garage tab is your entry point to your home's garage. As you acquire more cars, you'll eventually need to acquire more houses since each one has a limited amount of garage space. Note that, if you run out of space and win a new car, the car will be put on hold until space becomes available. • The Drive Out tab exits the house and returns you to Free Ride mode.

   Garages have 3 tabs near the top of the screen: Select List Drive Out The Select and List tabs are basically used to choose the current mode. • Select mode allows you to inspect and select a car in the current garage. While in Select mode, if you press [R1] to Inspect Car, that car will become your Current Vehicle. If you don't want to switch cars, you'll need to remember to reselect the one you were in. • List mode allows you to select or manage cars regardless of which garage they're in. While in List mode, you can use [L1]/[R1] to sort the list by Vehicle Name or by Group. Invert ([Triangle]) allows you to view the list in ascending or descending order. • While in List mode, if you select a car, you automatically jump to the garage that the car is in, and the selected car becomes your new Current Vehicle. • While in List mode, you can use the Change Place feature to rearrange the positions of your cars: If the Current Vehicle is one of the cars you want to rearrange, switch to a car that's already in the desired place. Use the Map's filters to only show Homes. Then, move the cursor over each house and take note of which cars are in which positions of each house. Enter any house and then go to Garage > List. Then, start the Change Place feature by pressing [Square] on the car you want to move, followed by [X] on the car you want it to change places with. • The Drive Out tab returns you to Free Ride. Note that pressing [Circle] exits the garage and returns you to your Home.

6. Free Ride. Whenever you're not in a house and not in a race, you're in Free Ride mode. At any time while in Free Ride, you can access the Map to set a new target or to jump to places you've already unlocked.

   The Map can be accessed while in Free Ride by pressing [SELECT] or by choosing 'MAP' from the Pause Menu. There are 3 modes available: Challenges Key Locations Players The Map's current mode determines the group of icons currently shown, and you can toggle the mode using [L2]/[R2]. • For Challenges mode, single-event Challenges are shown as blue icons, while Challenges that are part of a series are shown as green icons. • Events/locations that you've already been to or driven past will be represented by lit icons, and you can jump to any of those by placing the cursor on it and then pressing [X]. • Filters can be set to show or hide icons, making it much easier to find a specific Challenge or Key Location. . For Challenges, the available filters include: Type (All, Single Player, Multiplayer), Theme (Time, Speed, Race), Completion (All, Undone, Done), and Vehicle Restriction (All, Current, Group A-E). . For Key Locations, the available filters include: Home, Club, Drive-In, Car Dealer, Car Rental, Paint Shop, After Market, Realtor, and House For Sale. • If a target is far away, you can save yourself some driving by using the Map to jump to an unlocked location near the target. When choosing a place to jump to near a target, remember to reset the filters so that nothing is hidden. Also, check both Challenges and Key Locations for anything that may be near your chosen target. Also worth checking are the roads near places where you've already been to or driven past. • As well as the ability to jump to places represented by icons, you also have the ability to jump to any point on any stretch of public road that you've been on before. With the Map fully zoomed in, and using the left stick to move the cursor, a road that you've already been on will have a flashing circle on it. Once you see the flashing circle, you can move it to any point on that stretch of road and then press [X] to jump to that point. Note that a stretch of road is defined by the intersections at either end so, if you're on a road where the next intersection is far away, you can save yourself some driving by using the zoomed-in Map to jump to the end of the stretch (i.e., to the point just before the next intersection).

   In the early stages of gameplay, you'll be doing a lot of driving in public traffic, and you'll have to remember that it's not a race. Try to avoid hitting other cars, and be especially careful when there are cop cars on the MiniMap.

   Driving Notes. • If you exit the Map with a target set and your car is facing the wrong way, you can press [L3]+[R3] to point your car in the right direction. [L3]+[R3] can also be used as a quick way to put yourself back on track after an offroad excursion. • If you're driving to a destination and the GPS tells you to take a one-way road in the wrong direction, you can avoid ghost-riding by taking a parallel road instead. The GPS will eventually plot a new course that may take a bit longer but will be safer. • Avoid driving too closely behind other cars, and keep an eye out for upcoming intersections. TDU doesn't use turn signals, so watch out for cars that may suddenly slow down or stop to take a turn or corner. When going over hills or taking blind corners, your best bet is to slow down and be prepared for the unexpected. • A Violation Bar (a green/red bar that pops up near the top center of the screen) will tell you when there's a risk of being fined. As soon as you see the Violation Bar, your best bet is to slow down and avoid hitting anything; in most cases, if you continue driving safely, the Violation Bar will eventually disappear. • If you find yourself in a situation where you're being chased by one or more cop cars (as indicated by the 3 shields in the Violation Bar), you can avoid a fine by switching to a different car. • When stopping for traffic lights or stop signs, try not to stop too close to any cars that may be in front of you; they have a tendency to drive in reverse before moving forward. If the car in front happens to be a cop car, it's an instant fine if it backs up into you.

7. Career mode includes 2 sets of events: Challenges and Clubs. With AutoGPS on, the game automatically targets the nearest undone Challenge, but you also have the option of using the Map to set your own targets, regardless of whether AutoGPS is on or off. The AutoGPS setting can be accessed via the Pause Menu.

   Racing Notes. • The TCS (Traction Control System) setting is a global option; i.e., it's not saved with the car specs. Although TCS may improve the handling of a car, it doesn't necessarily improve its performance. You can set the TCS level by pressing the [Right] directional button while in your car; the choices are 2, 1, and Off. Turning TCS off will generally allow you to earn more MPs in less time because it'll be easier to drift through corners. • While racing, probably the two most important things to keep an eye on (besides the road) are the white arrows that pop up near the top center of the screen, and the cyan lines on the MiniMap. The arrows and the audio GPS will tell you which way to go at the next intersection but, if you're travelling at high speeds, the instructions will often come too late. For this reason, it's a good idea to frequently check the MiniMap so you can anticipate turns a little bit in advance. • For Challenges of type Race, there are 3 difficulty levels to choose from: Easy, Normal, and Hard. Doing races at Normal or Hard will earn you more credits and Master Points but, unless you're very familiar with the cars and tracks, I'd recommend choosing Easy. There are better ways to earn credits and Master Points, so it's not really necessary to choose Normal or Hard for that purpose; a better reason might be if you want more of a challenge, or if you're just doing races for the fun of it. The performance of your opponents will be determined by the chosen level, so choosing Easy means you can pretty much use any car in any state (stock or upgraded) and still win races. Also, for unrestricted races in the later stages of gameplay, choosing Easy means you could even use your starter car for Master races, if you wanted to. Since the competition adapts according to which car and which difficulty level you choose, the important thing is to choose a car that you're comfortable with (even if you do have faster cars). • For any Challenge or Club event that includes random public (non-race) traffic, there is no more new traffic generated after the last half mile; from that point on, the only public traffic will be the traffic that was generated before that point. This means you can adopt a different strategy for the final part of a race; you could, for example, choose your racing lines more freely or race with a more aggressive driving style. • Unlike in Challenges of type Race and Time, there is no track preview in Challenges of type Speed. Also missing are the cyan lines on the MiniMap and the arrows that tell you which direction to go. For those Challenges, it's probably a good idea to start out slow and study the course layout before attempting a full-speed run. The MiniMap will still show the roads (albeit, not as clearly), so it's basically just a matter of figuring out where the speed traps are and remembering which route to take. • In the early stages of gameplay, it's probably best to avoid spending too much time on the harder events. If you do the easy ones first, the harder ones will eventually become easier because you'll have more experience and better cars. • Another thing to avoid in the early stages of gameplay is winning cars that aren't currently usable. Remember that garage space costs, so it's probably best to win the usable cars first and leave the car collecting for later.

8. Now that you know the basics, you can proceed in pretty much any way you'd like. The notes below show an alternative way to play the game if you're not really interested in racing and you just want to go out for leisurely drives. If your goal is to achieve 100% game completion, you can skip these notes and read Further Gameplay instead.

   Just For Fun. • If you haven't already started a new gamesave, or if you've just barely started and don't mind restarting, you can start with the Alternative First Steps. Note that you don't necessarily have to strive for a new player level; you can spend as little or as much time in the "pre-game" stage as you'd like. • For non-serious gameplay, one of the first things you'll want to do after leaving your house or garage for the first time is to turn off AutoGPS in the Pause Menu. • If you want to upgrade your car, you can enter the Map and set the filters to only show After Market Shops. You can then target the one that services your car. If you're starting with an Alfa Romeo, you can do the South East Snake Challenge to get yourself closer to the Corsa AMS. Note that upgrades are not strictly necessary for non-serious play. • Since you probably won't be doing a lot of racing, you won't be earning a lot of credits either. One way to have a bit of fun without spending a lot is by renting cars. If you enter the Map and set the filters so that only Car Rentals are shown, you can target the one that's near where you're currently situated. If you like the idea of rental cars as an alternative, you can strive to unlock all rental places so you'll be able to jump to them whenever you want to try a different car. • If you need to earn more credits to be able to continue, one option is to redo the Tutorial race. Being an unrestricted race makes Tutorial ideal for any car regardless of the car's Group; the down side is that it doesn't pay much. Another option that pays a bit more is the Grad Class series. But, basically, any Challenge of type Race should be easy enough to win if you choose the Easy difficulty level. • Site-seeing is one pastime that doesn't cost any credits at all, and there are plenty of sites that might be worth visiting. Depending on your preferences, you can also choose to take leisurely drives along the coast or in the mountains.

• Alternative First Steps. If you have lots of time to spare, below is a fairly easy way to start a new gamesave with a fair amount of roads unlocked and enough MPs to reach (or at least get you closer to) the next player level. The main downside of starting a new gamesave this way is that it has to be done in a single session; you can take breaks by pausing the game, but there won't be any way to Save your progress until after you're settled in at your first home. However, if you like joy-riding, here's a way to have some preliminary fun:
  1. After landing in Honolulu, rent a Ford GT or other car. The GPS will then plot a course for the Tutorial Challenge. Before starting the race, decide whether you want to joy-ride with or without traffic.
     • If you want traffic while joy-riding, you can do the Tutorial race and then start the joy-ride after finishing the race but before buying your first car.
     • If you don't mind being the only car on the road, you can start joy-riding as soon as the Tutorial race starts. Note that the absence of traffic may, however, have a few drawbacks:
     . The direction of roads may be a bit harder to predict.
     . The GPS message about going in the wrong direction will be more frequent.
     . Driving may get a bit boring when there's not much to pay attention to.
  2. Whether you chose to joy-ride with or without traffic, you can ignore the GPS and just do whatever you want for however long you want. The 2 most common goals are probably to unlock roads and/or reach the next player level.
     • While driving, you won't have access to the normal Map, but you can use the zoom feature of the GPS MiniMap to get a general idea of where you are (press [R3] to toggle the 3 zoom levels).
     • If your goal is to reach the next player level, an easy way to earn MPs is by doing some drifting on long stretches of freeway that have barriers on both sides. If you like mountain driving, you can also try jumping over hills and drifting around tight turns.
  3. Once you've achieved whatever your goal was, you can follow the GPS to whatever the target was set to. Normal gameplay starts once you've settled in at your first home.
  Note that, if you want to do some joy-riding after starting normal gameplay, you can start a Challenge and then just ignore the GPS. The main advantage of joy-riding is that you can drive as fast as you'd like, without having to worry about cop cars; the main disadvantages are that you won't have access to the Map and you won't earn any credits.
• Areas. The list below shows some of the cities and towns in various areas. The diagram on the right is a crude representation of the island. The letters used are: C(entral), E(ast), N(orth), S(outh), and W(est).

  N Kahuku, La'ie NW Mokule'ia, Pa'a La'a, Waialua, Waimea Bay NE Kualoa Park CW Wai'anae C Mililani, Wahiawa CE Cemetary, Kahalu'u, Kane'ohe SW Barbers Point Golf, Kahe Point, Kapolei, Pu'uloa SC Aliamanu, Dowsett Highlands, Hickam Village, Honolulu Airport, Kalihi Valley, Shafter SCE Aina Haina, Ala Moana, Ala Wai Golf, Diamond Head, Kahala, Kapahulu, McCully, Palolo EN Bellows Field, Kailua, Keolu Hills, Lanikai, Waimanalo E Hahaione, Hawai'i Kai, Kalama Valley, Maunalua, Portlock

  N NW . NE . . . . . CW . C . CE . . . . . EN SW . SC . SCE . E

• AutoSave. Unless you have a good reason for leaving this option on, I'd highly recommend turning it OFF for these reasons:
  • To prevent data loss. If the PS2 is turned off while a save is in progress, you'll lose your gamesave and end up with a memory card that contains unusable blocks (these will be marked as "Corrupted Data" by the PS2's Browser utility).
  • To save some wear on your memory card. Memory cards are limited to a certain number of reads and writes, so a reduced amount of reading/writing should (in theory) prolong the life of a card.
  • To give you the ability to revert to a previous gamestate. If you plan to buy a house or car that you're not sure about, you could: save the game, turn off AutoSave, and then make the purchase. If the house or car turns out to be a bad investment, you can undo the purchase by restarting the game.
  The best time to turn off AutoSave is during startup:
  1. At the "Continue Game | Quick Race | Options" screen, choose Options.
  2. At the Options screen, choose Game Options.
  3. Unmark/uncheck the AutoSave option.
  4. Press [Circle] twice to go back to the selection menu.
  5. Press [X] on Continue Game.
  Just remember that you'll need to save the game manually before shutting down the PS2; this is easily done by pressing [START] and choosing "Save" from the Pause Menu. Note that AutoSave is automatically turned back on after each Save, so you'll need to turn it back off if you save the game and decide not to shut down.
• Cars On Hold. If you win a car and there's garage space available, that car is automatically delivered. However, if you win a car and there is no free space, that car is put on hold until you do have the space. If there are multiple cars on hold and space becomes available, those cars are delivered in the order shown below, regardless of the order in which they were won. Unlike in TDU2, there is no limit on the number of cars that can be on hold.

  1. Aston Martin DB4 GT Zagato	13. Shelby Cobra Daytona
  2. Chevrolet Corvette C1	14. Lamborghini Countach
  3. Alfa Romeo 8C Competizione	15. Lotus Elise 111R
  4. Cadillac XLR-V	16. AC 289
  5. Chrysler Firepower Concept	17. Koenigsegg CC8S
  6. Lamborghini Miura P400SV	18. Ford Shelby Cobra Concept
  7. Mercedes-Benz 300 SL	19. Jaguar Type E Coupe
  8. Chrysler ME Four-Twelve	20. Spyker C8 Spyder T
  9. Ford Shelby GR-1 Concept	21. Chevrolet Corvette Stingray
  10. Lotus Esprit V8	22. Mercedes-Benz CLK DTM
  11. Shelby GT500	23. Caterham CSR 260
  12. AC 427

  Note that, when space becomes available, cars on hold are not actually delivered until you enter a home. This means that, even if you have cars on hold, it's possible to have a new prize car delivered without necessarily having the held cars delivered; simply make space available and win the new car before entering a home. Also note that, after loading a gamesave, TDU starts up in a home so, if you want to keep cars on hold, make sure there's no free space before turning the PS2 off.
• Game Completion. Here's what's needed for 100% game completion:

  • 69 uniquely-named cars. These can be any 69 of the 72 cars total.

  • 56 houses. At least one will need to be bought; the rest can be won.

  • 164 gold cups. These are acquired by winning all of the Challenges.

  There are a total of 289 (69+56+164) items that count for game completion so, apparently, each item is worth about 0.346%. Note that, while the maximum number of cars isn't strictly required, you do need the maximum number of houses and gold cups (anything less won't yield 100%).
• Lighting Conditions. There are 3 different lighting conditions possible at any given time: (1) daylight, (2) dusk, or (3) overcast. The lighting will change every time you enter and exit a Car Dealer, Car Rental, After Market Shop, Paint Shop, or Home. If you don't like the lighting after exiting a place, you can enter and exit again until you have the desired lighting. Note that an additional change in lighting will occur if you enter your Garage and then return to your Home; if you want to avoid the extra change, you can choose Drive Out directly from the Garage. If you want to switch to a different car without changing the lighting, you can do so at either a Challenge or Club that the car is eligible for.
• Master Points. In TDU, your player level is determined by the amount of MPs you've earned. The current amount is shown near the upper left of the screen when you're driving and on the Statistics page when you're in a home. Reaching a new player level unlocks new Challenges and a new car. The table below shows the player levels and the points required to reach them.

  0. Rookie (0 MPs)	3. Expert (500,000 MPs)
  1. Amateur (100,000 MPs)	4. Master (1,000,000 MPs)
  2. Pro (250,000 MPs)

  Master Points are earned by driving or racing, and you earn extra points for drifts, slipstreams, and air time. Note that no points are awarded for any kind of off-road driving.
• "Money Makers". Below is a selection of Time Challenges that can earn you a fair amount of credits in a fairly short time. For column 1, the text in parentheses is the player level and car restriction. Credits and MPs are the set/fixed amount awarded for Gold. MPa is the approximate amount of points accumulated for driving, drifting, and being airborne. Time is the approximate time that it takes to complete the challenge plus the 30 seconds that it takes to start a new run after finishing the current one. The Car Tested column shows the car that was used to get the info for the MPa and Time columns.

  Money Maker	Credits	MPs	MPa	Time	Car Tested
  Junction Function (0,E)	13,000	3,250	200	1:25	Saturn Sky Roadster
  The Tendril (0,E)	23,000	5,749	2,000	2:50	Ford Mustang GT
  Clover (1,D)	20,500	5,124	400	1:35	AC 289
  Downhill Vista (1,D)	20,500	5,124	600	1:45	Nissan Skyline GTR
  Hillside (2,C)	30,500	7,624	1,400	2:00	AC 427
  The Hook (2,C)	31,500	7,874	900	2:00	AC 427
  Flashback (3,B)	75,000	18,749	2,100	2:50	Ford Shelby Cobra C
  Sweepstakes (3,B)	66,500	16,624	1,800	2:40	Ford Shelby GR-1
  Tunnel (4,A)	71,500	17,874	2,800	2:00	Koenigsegg CCR

  In general, any easily-won event that earns you a fair amount of credits and MPs would make a good money-maker.
• Paint Shops. Most (but not all) cars are available in different colors. If you win a car and don't like its color, you can check a paint shop to see if it can be repainted in a color you do like. There are paint shops located in Ala Moana (SCE), Lanikai (EN), and Wai'anae (CW). Paint jobs cost Cr.10,000.
• Pause Menu. The Pause menu can be accessed by pressing [START] while in Free Ride or while in a Challenge. The menu items are:

  Free Ride
  . Resume	Exit the Pause menu
  . Map	Enter Map mode
  . Home	Enter a Home
  . Auto GPS	Toggle AutoGPS on|off
  . Options	Enter the Options menu
  . Save	Save the current gamestate
  . Quit	Quit the current game session
  Challenge
  . Resume	Exit the Pause menu
  . Restart	Restart the Challenge
  . Quit	Exit to Free Ride

• Selling Cars. Unlike realtors, car dealers don't have a Sell or Exchange option. If you want to sell or exchange a car, there are only roundabout ways, and the easiest is to try to buy a car that you don't have garage space for. The dealer will then ask if you want to sell vehicles. If you answer Yes, you'll be shown a checklist of all of your cars, allowing you to select which one(s) you want to sell.
  • The transaction takes place only after you confirm the purchase. This means that there is no way to sell cars without buying one. If you want to replace a car, selecting 1 car will suffice. If you want to free up space (e.g., to make room for an upcoming prize car), you'll need to select at least 2 cars to sell.
  • The ability to sell cars (albeit in a roundabout way) means that, if you want to reserve space for a later car, you can temporarily fill up any free space with placeholders that can be replaced later.
  • A car's value, if sold, will be about half of its dealer price, regardless of whether or not it's been upgraded.
• Units. Although there's an option to use kilometers and KPH for distance and speed, I'd recommend leaving it on the default setting since road signs for distance and speed limits are in miles and MPH. Note that the last digit on the odometer is one tenth of a unit.

• Kevin Oakley, for the very much appreciated:
  • Inquiry that led to new findings pertaining to the cars and game completion,
  • Many contributions to the Noteworthy Sites list, and
  • Help in solving part of a mystery pertaining to grid line-ups.
• Shoegazer, for the equally-well appreciated:
  • Information pertaining to memory cards which led to rewriting the AutoSave note,
  • Inquiry that led to interesting discoveries about grid line-ups, and
  • Tips pertaining to the random public traffic in Challenges and Club events.