Crazy Taxi 3:High Roller[/center]

No Crack needed
Just mount ISO and play[/center]

As a fearless cabbie, you're driven by a single goal: rack up the mega-bucks in fares and tips before your shift ends. To keep the meter running you've gotta take the fastest route possible - even if it means using some different driving technique?

Trade in those furry dice, sit back and get ready to make some CRAZY MONEY. From the vertical streets of the west coast to the frantic mayhem of the small apple and the zany nightlife of the Glitter Oasis, you'd better throw the highway code out the window cos' this is driving CRAZY TAXI 3 style. Choose from 12 crazy drivers and their cabs, including four all-new cabbies and drive day and night, including the new location of Glitter Oasis. Impress your customers with crazy drifting and crazy jumping for that extra tip and go nuts in many of SEGA's trademark wild 'n' crazy mini-games. Based on the Xbox game.

As a fearless cabbie, you're driven by a single goal: rack up the mega-bucks in fares and tips before your shift ends. To keep the meter running you've gotta take the fastest route possible - even if it means using some different driving technique?

As a fearless cabbie, you're driven by a single goal: rack up the mega-bucks in fares and tips before your shift ends. To keep the meter running you've gotta take the fastest route possible - even if it means using some different driving technique?

Crazy Taxi 3 - Game of the taxi drivers, passengers who need to get to the most remote parts of the city for a minimum time, and timer, which can not be stopped. Complete chaos in the streets, crazy taxi driver with reckless speed delivered to the destinations of passengers crazy - what could be more interesting? World of fast cars, exotic cities and fast money waiting for you!

The original Crazy Taxi from Sega's internal team Hitmaker was released in arcades in 1999, and it was subsequently ported to Sega's Dreamcast video game console in 2000. Both versions of the game were simple, fun racing games that let you play as a cabbie in search of fares to transport to their destinations as quickly as possible, performing as many dangerous stunts (like narrowly scraping past oncoming cars) as possible to earn extra tips from your impatient, thrill-seeking passengers. Hitmaker went on to create two console follow-ups, the most recent of which is Crazy Taxi 3 for the Xbox. Yet, for some reason, the very first Crazy Taxi game has just now been ported to the PC, but considering how the port turned out, it probably shouldn't have been.

The original Crazy Taxi from Sega's internal team Hitmaker was released in arcades in 1999, and it was subsequently ported to Sega's Dreamcast video game console in 2000. Both versions of the game were simple, fun racing games that let you play as a cabbie in search of fares to transport to their destinations as quickly as possible, performing as many dangerous stunts (like narrowly scraping past oncoming cars) as possible to earn extra tips from your impatient, thrill-seeking passengers. Hitmaker went on to create two console follow-ups, the most recent of which is Crazy Taxi 3 for the Xbox. Yet, for some reason, the very first Crazy Taxi game has just now been ported to the PC, but considering how the port turned out, it probably shouldn't have been.

The original Crazy Taxi from Sega's internal team Hitmaker was released in arcades in 1999, and it was subsequently ported to Sega's Dreamcast video game console in 2000. Both versions of the game were simple, fun racing games that let you play as a cabbie in search of fares to transport to their destinations as quickly as possible, performing as many dangerous stunts (like narrowly scraping past oncoming cars) as possible to earn extra tips from your impatient, thrill-seeking passengers. Hitmaker went on to create two console follow-ups, the most recent of which is Crazy Taxi 3 for the Xbox. Yet, for some reason, the very first Crazy Taxi game has just now been ported to the PC, but considering how the port turned out, it probably shouldn't have been.

Sad as it is to report, Crazy Taxi just isn't very much fun anymore. Though they were once shining examples of over-the-top, wacky-as-heck arcade driving games, the original and its sequels have not been treated kindly by the years, a fact highlighted by Crazy Taxi: Fare Wars for the PSP. This release includes Dreamcast ports of both Crazy Taxi and its follow-up, Crazy Taxi 2, then tosses in a bit of ad-hoc multiplayer, and calls it a day. What it doesn't do is adjust the game in any way, shape, or form for modern times. The shallowness of the gameplay is likely to turn off anyone who isn't intensely nostalgic for all things Crazy Taxi. And even those folk will likely take umbrage with the sluggish gameplay and dodgy controls in this version.