We call 'em bumble bee cars. Squat, stubby, and a bit clumsy around the edges, the vehicles in Choro Q nevertheless rev up with the best of them and competently ace the finish line. Similar to previous versions of Choro Q on the Playstation, Saturn, and Nintendo 64, gamers ride on tracks around the world including exotic locales underwater, frozen terrain, and the tropics. Win a couple of races and you'll bag enough cash to pay for upgrades to enhance your performance. Fans of the series will find more of the same here. Literally. The visual presentation has improved slightly but little else has changed from the PS originals. However, new blood in an old license should still supply enough electricity to make this a buy for Choro otaku. 
   A limited edition of Choro Q HG will arrive on Tuesday which includes a little functional model car and a figure of a model. She (the model, not the car) appears to be one of the track girls ala Ridge Racer. Pricing for the regular edition is set at US$68 and the limited edition stands at US$88.