Midtown Madness 2, a real life car driving simulation game is totally based on Chicago city.

It is an airport that is featured in Microsoft's Midtown Madness computer game ( 1999 ) and Reflections ' Driver 2 video game, which are based in Chicago.

In Midtown Madness released by Microsoft in 1999, the player is free to drive around a computer-generated version of the Meigs field, as well as in Driver 2, released in 2000 by Reflections.

Midtown Madness for the PC allows the player to explore a simplified version of the city of Chicago using a variety of vehicles and any path that they desire.

* Midtown Madness ( series )

* Midtown Madness, racing game by Microsoft and Angel Studios

The games are similar to the Midtown Madness series previously developed by Angel Studios, focusing on competitive street racing in open world urban environments.

The street features in multiple video games, including the 2000 video game Midtown Madness 2, and the 2004 video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas as Windy Windy Windy Windy Street.

* Midtown Madness 2 shows the Palace of fine arts nearby the Golden Gate Bridge.

Lake Shore Drive is also featured in the 1999 Microsoft game Midtown Madness.

Midtown Madness is a racing game developed for Windows by Angel Studios and published by Microsoft.

A sequel, Midtown Madness 2, was released in April 2000, and the final addition to the series, Midtown Madness 3 was released in June 2002 for the Xbox.

Set in Chicago, the goal of Midtown Madness is to win street races and obtain new cars.

Unlike many racing games, which restrict the player to a race track, Midtown Madness offers an open world recreation of Chicago.

Midtown Madness features four single-player modes: Blitz, Circuit, Checkpoint, and Cruise.

Midtown Madness was one of the first games that Angel Studios ( now Rockstar San Diego, part of Rockstar Games ) developed for the PC.

Allgame said Midtown Madness " possesses superb, immersive graphics ", using the different times of day and weather as an example.

Computer and Video Games said that as well as being " structurally and visually consistent ", the Chicago setting in Midtown Madness was " brought to life "— for instance, a " city bus legitimately pulling out at a four-way junction " can end the race for a player by destroying their car.

# REDIRECT Midtown Madness

The studio pioneered open world racing games with the Midtown Madness and the award-winning Midnight Club series.

Midtown Madness 2 is a free roam racing / arcade sequel to Midtown Madness, part of the Midtown Madness series, developed by Angel Studios ( now Rockstar San Diego ) and published by Microsoft Game Studios, which features a range of vehicles which can be driven around London and San Francisco.

Additionally, the game ’ s multiplayer menu includes a link to the Origin, which offered Midtown Madness 2 lobbies until 19 June 2006.

Multiplayer clients use Midtown Madness 2's built-in DirectPlay support to launch and manage multiplayer sessions.

The stadium's atmosphere is unique in its setting, with a picturesque view of the downtown and Midtown Atlanta skylines looming overhead during games.

Ironically, Midtown Madness 3 was released in 2002 against Midnight Club II, created by the developer of the first two games, Rockstar San Diego.

* Midtown Madness, a series of racing computer games

Ticket sales were limited to record stores in the greater New York City area, or by mail via a post office box at the Radio City Station Post Office located in Midtown Manhattan.

The Elizabeth River is crossed via the Midtown Tunnel, the Downtown Tunnel and Berkley Bridge combination.

Bus service to and from New York City is available via New Jersey Transit ( NJT ) bus routes 166 to the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan.

Bloomfield is served by the New Jersey Transit Montclair-Boonton Line to Hoboken Terminal or on Midtown Direct trains ( about 55 %) to Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan via the Secaucus Junction.

Service is available via the Kearny Connection to Secaucus Junction and Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan and to Hoboken Terminal.

New Jersey Transit offers service to the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan via the 131 and 139.

New Jersey Transit's Madison station provides commuter service on the Morristown Line, with trains heading to Hoboken Terminal, and to Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan via the Kearny Connection.

The Township is easy to reach via the Midtown Direct line of New Jersey Transit, which is available in nearby Dover, Interstate 80, U. S. Route 46, and Route 10.

Commuters may now go from Towaco to Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan via a transfer in Montclair rather than transferring to the PATH in Hoboken.

NJ Transit currently operates weekday rail service between Netcong and Hoboken Terminal, with service to Penn Station in New York City via Midtown Direct.

The Little Falls and Montclair State University Stations of the New Jersey Transit both serve Little Falls, offering service on the Montclair-Boonton Line to Hoboken Terminal in Hoboken, New Jersey, or from Montclair State University Station on Midtown Direct trains to New York City's Pennsylvania Station in Midtown Manhattan via the Secaucus Junction.

Wayne-Route 23 station opened in January 2008 which offers train service via the Montclair-Boonton Line and regular bus service into the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan.

The Hackettstown station is the western terminus of the New Jersey Transit Morristown Line and the Montclair-Boonton Line, which both provide service to Hoboken Terminal with connections to Pennsylvania Station in Midtown Manhattan via Midtown Direct trains.

* 101A: AM: Georgia State Capitol to Midtown, ending at the Mall of Georgia via I-85. PM: Mall of Georgia to Midtown by way I-85, ending at the Georgia State Capitol.

* 103A: AM: Georgia State Capitol to Midtown, ending at Discover Mills Park & Ride via Steve Reynolds Boulevard, Breckingridge Road, and North Brown. PM: Discover Mills via Steve Reynolds Boulevard, Breckinridge Road, and North Brown to Midtown ending at the Georgia State Capitol

The stadium was located at State Route 120 and State Route 3 ( which is accessed from Midtown Manhattan via the Lincoln Tunnel ).

In the southbound direction, Ramp A leads towards the Downbeach and Midtown sections of the city via Mississippi Avenue, prior to merging onto the Expressway westbound.

The Q became the weekday Brighton Express and was rerouted via the north side of the bridge and the IND Sixth Avenue Line to 57th Street, Midtown Manhattan ( and to 21st Street – Queensbridge, Long Island City, beginning in 1989 ).