User:JackJackJackJackJack/testing

OK so I am going to start work on a overhaul of the car pages. Been wanting to do this for a while so I'm quite excited.

The Toyota Sprinter Trueno GT-APEX AE86 Hatchback is the 3door variant of the Toyota Sprinter Trueno AE86. It is also known by its chassis code "AE86" or simply as the Eight-Six (Hachi-Roku), both of which also apply to other AE86 models.

Information
The Toyota Sprinter line of cars are a variant of the Toyota Corolla line, and were aimed to be sportier than the Corolla line. The Sprinter Trueno was the Sprinter model of the fifth generation Corolla range, identified by their chassis code AE86. Sprinter Trueno AE86s were available as a 2door notchback coupe or as a 3door hatchback, something that also applies to the Corolla Levin AE86.

The name Trueno comes from the Spanish word for thunder. The Trueno featured retractable "pop up" headlights, unlike its Levin sibling which featured fixed headlights. The Eight-Six line came installed with a 4A-GE engine. The Trueno had a external facelift in 1985, with pre-facelift models being known as Zenki (early period) and post-facelift models being known as Kouki (latter period).

The 3Door Trueno was preferred for competition in Gymkhana events over its notchback sibling.

Notable Users

 * Bunta Fujiwara is the owner of a 1983 Zenki Trueno, which he uses as the delivery vehicle for his tofu store. He later transfers the ownership of the car to his son, Takumi. This car is also present in the Live Action film.


 * The impostor Takumi of Fake Project D drives a 1985 facelifted Kouki Trueno.
 * In the Live Action film, Itsuki Tachibana becomes the owner of a Trueno, after being inspired by Takumi. Although he does buy an actual AE86 Trueno (unlike his manga and anime counterpart, who buys an AE85 Levin), the car is significantly inferior to Takumi's.


 * In Final Stage, a Trueno is shown driving at a Gymkhana event while the competitive difference between the 3Door and 2Door models of the Trueno is explained.

Colours
The Trueno comes in three colours:
 * High-Tech Two Tone (White and Black)
 * High-Flash Two Tone (Red and Black)
 * High-Metal Two Tone (Silver and Black)

Initial D (PS1)
Initial D for the PlayStation offers the player a choice of four colours:
 * High-Tech Two Tone
 * High-Flash Two Tone
 * High-Metal Two Tone
 * Black

Arcade Stage
The Arcade Stages offer several colours that the player can choose from:
 * High-Tech Two Tone
 * High-Flash Two Tone
 * High-Metal Two Tone
 * Black (Arcade Stage 7 AAX & 8, Initial D.net exclusive)
 * Blue (Arcade Stage 7 AAX & 8, Initial D.net exclusive)
 * Orange (Arcade Stage 7 AAX & 8, Initial D.net exclusive)
 * Pink (Arcade Stage 7 AAX & 8, Initial D.net exclusive)
 * Red (Arcade Stage 7 AAX & 8, Initial D.net exclusive)
 * White (Arcade Stage 7 AAX & 8, Initial D.net exclusive)
 * Yellow (Arcade Stage 7 AAX & 8, Initial D.net exclusive)

Arcade Stage Tuning
Cars can be upgraded with different parts, both internal and external, to make the car perform better. The early games offer the player a choice between several courses of upgrades that they would like their car to have, whereas later games give a wider range of options, with players being able to pick what upgrades they want whenever they want them.

Arcade Stage 1, 2 & 3 + Special & Street Stage

 * A Course (Takumi Fujiwara) (Racing Service Watanabe, Initial D, Cibie) - Watanabe Wheels, Muffler, Front Body Kit (Cibie Fog Lamps), Carbon Hood, Sticker (Fujiwara Tofu Store), TRD Silvertop 4A-GE Engine
 * B Course (VOLK Racing, Techno PRO Spirit, TRD) - Wheels, Muffler, Rear Spoiler, Front Body Kit, Side Skirt, Hood
 * C Course (Racing Service Watanabe, Techno PRO Spirit) - Wheels, Muffler, Rear Wing, Front Body Kit, Side Skirt, Hood
 * D Course (in Arcade Stage 2 & 3) (Racing Service Watanabe, ???) - Wheels, Muffler, Rear Spoiler, Front Body Kit, Side Skirt, Hood


 * Stock (internal upgrades only) (in Special & Street Stage)

Arcade Stage

 * Iketani says mentions that he saw your Eight-Six parked and says that it is a good car
 * Wataru mention hearing of a great Eight-Six from Gunma, and says that he is always kind to his fellow Eight-Six drivers
 * Kai calls your car "the Eight-Six everyone has been talking about"
 * Seiji tells you that you should get a better car, saying that he doesn't want to race against you. He says that a battle between an Eight-Six and an Lan Evo isn't even worth it.
 * Similarly to his battle with Takumi, Kyoichi Says that he doesn't consider your race an actual battle.

Extreme Stage

 * Itsuki points out your characters Trueno, calling it an Eight-Six, calling the Trueno cool before asking to race.
 * The Two Guys from Tokyo joke that the player bought the car due to the "influence of a manga", saying that it would "be better to race it in a dream or a manga". This is highly likely to be a reference to Initial D itself
 * Kyoichi says that your car isn't suitable for modern street racing, and says that he doesn't consider your race with him to be a true battle, instead saying that it is a lesson. This directly mirrors what he said to Takumi Fujiwara before their first battle.
 * Fumihiro and Keisuke mention the fact that you drive an Eight-Six like Takumi as a possible reason that Ryosuke is so willing to race you.
 * Wataru says that he won't hold back in your race because you both drive Eight-Six's. After your battle, he compliments your taste and asks to see your tuning.
 * Seiji initially refuses to battle you if you drive an Eight-Six, however quickly changes his mind when asked by Kyoichi
 * After your second race with Kyoichi, he says that your car is good, and that what he had said about it before was wrong.
 * Daiki calls the Eight-Six a piece of junk in comparison to his Civic