You start pimping rides by choosing a "customer" from a selection of beaming, cheesy Polaroids. Each customer has their own interests and hobbies, as well as a crap car and a minimum budget for the makeover. Your first task is to raise this budget, and you do this by driving around a small and bland map. You get a small cash bonus for ramming other cars - the game's one moment of naughtiness, though as the cars fly through the air like Hot Wheels toys with no visible damage, it's a long way from the brutality of Burnout. Smashing roadside billboards and parking meters also earns you small amounts of coin, as do the numerous tokens sprinkled around the place. Another car falls victim to the dangers of Enormous Road Lasers. In 2012, MTV Southeast Asia aired the very first episode of Pimp My Ride Malaysia, which is sponsored by Celcom Axiata under its Xpax’s Whatchuwant? campaign, giving Xpax customers a chance to have their vehicles worked on by MTV, hosted by Altimet and Herrera. You can also earn dough by cruising. Simply head over to a group of hip-hop fans that just love hanging out on the street. Then slow to 10 mph and press three buttons when prompted and snap! The crowd goes wild. It makes little sense and is not fun. Then there's Hot Steppin'. The manual rather generously describes this as a "variation" on Ghost Ride The Whip. It's actually exactly the same - the car rolls along, your fella prances next to it like a numpty, and you get rewarded in the same way. The only difference is that now you have to press the A button as icons pass through a constantly narrowing marker, a task even more insultingly simple than all the other so-called challenges. Contrary to what Ice T claimed, this pimping really is easy. It's a surprise the game doesn't ask you to put brightly coloured plastic shapes through the right holes before letting you have a sit down with a biscuit to watch Balamory.

Catch at least 3 scatter symbols to trigger the bonus game. You can choose 1 of 4 offered free spins rounds: Leeper, Justin (February 21, 2007). "Pimp My Ride (X360)". X-Play. Archived from the original on February 27, 2007 . Retrieved February 13, 2014. Miller, Jonathan (December 21, 2006). "Pimp My Ride Review (X360)". IGN . Retrieved February 13, 2014. All the Gear No Idea! (United Kingdom), on the Men & Motors channel, dealt with motorcycles, with the bike being shipped to US customiser LA County Choprods for work. Unlike other similar shows, the owner of the bike also received a makeover. Using a script or add-on that scans GameFAQs for box and screen images (such as an emulator front-end), while overloading our search enginea b "Pimp My Ride, Review". GameTrailers. January 18, 2007. Archived from the original on February 27, 2014 . Retrieved April 23, 2016. Pimp My Ride is an American television series produced by MTV and hosted by rapper Xzibit, which ran for six seasons on MTV from 2004 to 2007. In each episode, a car in poor condition is both restored and customized. The work on the show was done by West Coast Customs until season 5 and was done by Galpin Auto Sports thereafter. Van Luling, Todd (February 25, 2015). "Here's What Really Happened To The Cars From 'Pimp My Ride". HuffPost. At the end of the show, the car is revealed to its owner, as well as all the details of the renovation and the custom features; in addition, the participant is usually given a gift somehow related to the car or the owner's hobby.

There are only 8 regular symbols available in the game. The first group of 4 cheap elements is card suits with multipliers of x0.1, x0.3, and x0.5. The second group is high-paid symbols (cars): Sadly, working over the hoop rides of a bunch of screechy teenagers doesn't make for quite as compelling of a game as you might hope. Cruisin Up Free Spins. You can get additional free spins with every landed Spray Can on the reel 5. Wild Roar Free Spins. If Spray Can symbol land on reel 5, 4 random elements on the reels transforms into wilds. Wild Symbols can only appear on cells 2, 3, 4, and 5. Pimp My Ride UK (United Kingdom, 2005-2007), presented by the DJ Tim Westwood. Carisma Automotive are the customizers for the UK version.After the third season, WCC manager "Q" announced that he would not be willing to take a role in the show anymore. Q cited a desire to expand the company's business with a customs shop in St. Louis, Missouri called Coast 2 Coast Customs. Ryan Friedlinghaus, the owner of WCC, was featured in Season 4 as the "lead" for discussions on customizing the cars. Pimp My Ride - Alle Videos & News - MTV.de". www.mtv.de. Archived from the original on May 15, 2012. Whitehead, Dan (March 31, 2007). "Pimp My Ride Review (X360)". Eurogamer . Retrieved February 13, 2014.

Geared Up Free Spins. Every time a Spray Can appears on the fifth reel, two of the card suit symbols transform into a car symbol. Dodd, Vikram (September 4, 2006). "Media giant drives off other Pimps". The Guardian. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020 . Retrieved June 3, 2022. Bedigian, Louis (December 27, 2006). "Pimp My Ride – PS2 – Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on April 12, 2009 . Retrieved February 13, 2014. In the fifth season, the show moved to another garage, Galpin Auto Sports (GAS), as Ryan, the WCC Owner, moved his shop to Corona, California and signed a deal with another television production company. However, the show retained Mad Mike (who quit at WCC and signed at GAS), now dubbed a "car customization specialist". The new cast consisted of:

a b Navarro, Alex (December 18, 2006). "Pimp My Ride Review". GameSpot . Retrieved February 13, 2014.

Miller, Jonathan; Casamassina, Matt (May 4, 2008). "Pimp My Ride Review (Wii)". IGN . Retrieved February 13, 2014. If cruising isn't your thing, you can ghostride the whip. Simply get out of your ride, crank up the same dance song to 11 over and over again, and do the electric slide in the street as your car idles beside you. To do this, simply press O, O, O, O, O, O, O over and over again until you stand victorious. Provo, Frank (March 7, 2008). "Pimp My Ride (Wii)". GamesRadar. Archived from the original on July 26, 2008 . Retrieved February 13, 2014.What you will run out of is time. You're working against a pretty tight deadline and success really depends on how far apart the suppliers are. You're also at the mercy of a pretty grotty navigation set-up which consists of a map that is often confusing, and sometimes plain wrong, and a basic GPS system that uses a floating green arrow to point the way to your chosen destination. Thanks to the unhelpful angle, this arrow looks more like a green oblong and, on the rare occasions when you can see which direction it's facing, there's a good chance it's decided to direct you to a nearby token or stupidly circuitous route. Pimp my corporate-owned intellectual property