The Two Guys from Tokyo (東京から来た二人 Tōkyō kara kita futari) were a duo of unnamed otaku racers from Tokyo who drive a Silvia spec-R S15.
History[]
The Akina SpeedStars were driving up to Akina together after Project D's victory in the Tochigi Prefecture when suddenly a car appears behind them. Takumi who was driving with Itsuki in his AE85 thought it was the same car which defeated him a while before in Akina. Soon the car passes them and it reveals itself to be a grey Silvia S15.
After reaching the top and talking about Project D and their battles, the grey S15 stops aside them and the two drivers of the car exit, introducing themselves to be circuit racers from Tokyo. After looking at their cars and speaking rather low about them, especially after learning they don't race in the circuits, Koichiro Iketani asks them to leave the area if they were there just to mock them. Angered, the Tokyo drivers got back in their S15 and drove away, only to stop a few distance from the start line on Akina. Realizing they were waiting for a battle, Iketani gets ready for a race, while asking Takumi to be there as support, just in case if he loses.
Soon Iketani starts first in his S13, followed by Takumi in Itsuki's Eight-Five. Realizing they had started, the Two Guys from Tokyo starts and follows Iketani. They note that Iketani has rather good corner entry, but they were not worried about it as they had the superior car. Takumi following them gives details about the battle, including the fact that while Iketani has better driving techniques making for a better corner entry, the Tokyo guys have better car, making for better corner exit. All this shocking Itsuki next to him, realizing he had improved a lot compared to last year. Soon Takumi realizes that Iketani will be passed after the next corner due to the long straight present after that, which happens as predicted. The Tokyo guys tries to gap Iketani, but was surprised to find a pair of headlights after the next corner. They try to gap the car, but was shocked to find the car closing their gap after the next corner. They thought it would be the same S13, but the Glass guy next to him realizes it wasn't the same S13 they had battled earlier. But the Fatty driver didn't need to hear that - he was concentrating for the technique he learnt from circuits for the upcoming hairpin. As they both neared the hairpin, Fatty suddenly braked deeply, shouting his technique 'Extreme-Ultra-Super-Late-Braking' / 'Secret-Weapon-My-Ultra-Mega-Late-Braking-Style' (Funimation Dub),but then to their surprise, the car following them, an AE85 passes them in the hairpin using the gutter technique and proceeds to dust them off. On total shock of what happened, they didn't realize their car was crashing into the bank of another corner until later.
It was later on revealed after the battle that they went to a hot spring, as said by the SpeedStars.
Gallery[]
Manga[]
Anime[]
Games[]
Trivia[]
- In the Arcade games they are known to criticize the vehicle of the player.
- There are some references when criticizing the player's vehicle in Arcade Stage 1-5
- Across all the games, using any of the AE86 will cause them to compare reality to manga and how the Eight Six is actually disappointingly slow. This can be considered a fourth wall break.
- If the player is using the S15, the vehicle they also drive, they will criticize the player's skills instead
- In Arcade Stage 4, if the player is using the Roadster NA6CE, they will reference Mazda's tagline in their commercials, "Zoom Zoom".
- If the player uses any Lancer Evolution, they will criticize the vehicle being "king of the mountains". This is an obvious reference to Team Emperor, who claim that their Lancer Evolution's are the kings of the mountain passes.
- If the player uses any Subaru Impreza WRX cars, they will criticize it being used by a "WRC nerd who buys it on accident." The WRC is an abbreviation for World Rally Championship, in which the Subaru Impreza was known for competing in there.
- If the player uses the SilEighty, they will criticize the vehicle as an experiment gone wrong or made on purpose.
- There are some references when criticizing the player's vehicle in Arcade Stage 1-5
- In Arcade Stage Zero Ver. 2's Touhou event, they are known to use the gutter hook on Akina.
Appearances[]
Manga[]
Volume 22 | ||||||||||||
Chapter 258: | Absent | Chapter 265: | Absent | |||||||||
Chapter 259: | Absent | Chapter 266: | Absent | |||||||||
Chapter 260: | Absent | Chapter 267: | Absent | |||||||||
Chapter 261: | Absent | Chapter 268: | Absent | |||||||||
Chapter 262: | Introduced | Chapter 269: | Absent | |||||||||
Chapter 263: | Appears | Chapter 270: | Absent | |||||||||
Chapter 264: | Appears | Chapter 271: | Absent | |||||||||
Chapter 272: | Absent |
Anime[]
Fourth Stage | ||||||||||||
Act 1: | Absent | Act 13: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 2: | Absent | Act 14: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 3: | Absent | Act 15: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 4: | Absent | Act 16: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 5: | Absent | Act 17: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 6: | Absent | Act 18: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 7: | Introduced | Act 19: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 8: | Absent | Act 20: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 9: | Absent | Act 21: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 10: | Absent | Act 22: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 11: | Absent | Act 23: | Absent | |||||||||
Act 12: | Absent | Act 24: | Absent |
Games[]
Initial D Games | ||||||||||||
Gaiden: | Absent | Street Stage: | Absent | |||||||||
Fastest Public Road Legend: | Absent | Arcade Stage 4: | Appears | |||||||||
Initial D: | Absent | Extreme Stage: | Appears | |||||||||
Arcade Stage: | Absent | Arcade Stage 5: | Appears | |||||||||
Another Stage: | Absent | Arcade Stage 6 AA: | Appears | |||||||||
Arcade Stage Ver. 2: | Introduced | Arcade Stage 7 AAX: | Appears | |||||||||
Special Stage: | Appears | Arcade Stage 8 Infinity: | Appears | |||||||||
Mountain Vengeance: | Absent | Perfect Shift Online: | Absent | |||||||||
Arcade Stage Ver. 3: | Appears | Arcade Stage Zero: | Appears | |||||||||
The Arcade: | Appears |