The Dukes of Hazzard 2 Daisy Dukes It Out - PlayStation 1 - PS1

The Dukes of Hazzard II: Daisy Dukes It Out for PlayStation 1

The Dukes of Hazzard II: Daisy Dukes It Out for PlayStation 1 takes you driving through Hazzard County again, this time with Daisy at the centre of the story. New visitors try to frame her for a crime. With Bo, Luke and Daisy you investigate what is happening while Rosco and Enos stay on your tail. The eighteen missions alternate between chases, races and other driving assignments. Vehicles you drive include the General Lee and Daisy's jeep Dixie.

On the dirt roads you use hills, jumps and shorter routes to gain time. Collectible items provide extra speed or repair vehicle damage. Mission objectives appear beforehand alongside a map, and the CB radio supplies further instructions on the way. You can also explore the same areas without assignments or a time limit in Joyride. This lets you learn the roads around places such as the farm, quarry and swamp before a chase leaves you little room to find your way.

You play the story missions alone with a standard PlayStation controller or DualShock. Two players using two controllers can race, crash or collect items simultaneously on one television in split screen; no Multitap is needed. You save the last completed mission manually through Options and Memory Card in the main menu. This requires a PlayStation memory card in slot 1. Joyride is a separate way to drive around freely.

Region and language

Our PlayStation 1 games are PAL editions and come with a Dutch or English box, unless stated otherwise. By default, you receive the version for the European market. We note it in the product details if the region is different or the box is in another language. In almost all cases, the game is playable at least in English, and often in the other five common European languages too.

Manual

The Dukes of Hazzard II: Daisy Dukes It Out for PlayStation 1 includes the manual unless the product title states otherwise. If the booklet is missing, the title says “No Manual”. This lets you see before ordering whether the game comes with a manual.

The manuals included with our games usually contain at least English and often around six European languages. The exact languages vary by edition, so Dutch is not always included. The booklet explains the controls and the main rules. You can use it to check how to control the game, which actions are available and how its different features work.

The history of The Dukes of Hazzard II: Daisy Dukes It Out

Sinister Games made Daisy Dukes It Out as the sequel to The Dukes of Hazzard: Racing for Home. SouthPeak Interactive released the game in North America in 2000; the European PlayStation version followed through Ubisoft. The first instalment had already turned the television series into a sequence of driving assignments. The sequel retained that starting point, but gave Daisy a central role in the family's troubles. Her name consequently appeared in the subtitle as well.

Several original actors came together to provide the voices. Catherine Bach voiced Daisy and John Schneider played Bo Duke, alongside actors including Tom Wopat, James Best and Ben Jones. Waylon Jennings remained involved as narrator. This made the spoken scenes recognisable to viewers of the show. SouthPeak specifically highlighted that collaboration with the cast in its announcement. The story was a new adventure with the established characters, not an adaptation of the later theatrical film.

The structure shifted from Racing for Home's episodes to eighteen driving missions with more room for exploration. Joyride removed the time pressure and assignments from those areas, letting you learn them separately. The selection for two players also grew, with competitions involving collisions and collecting trophies. The second PlayStation game thus developed the same stunt-focused foundation, while Daisy's vehicles and the separate game options gave the sequel its own place in the series.

Similar games for PlayStation 1

Racing for Home for PlayStation 1 introduces the same General Lee, Duke family and dirt-road chases. The first game divides its story into nine episodes of three scenes each. Daisy Dukes It Out tells a new story in eighteen missions and adds Joyride for exploring areas without assignments. Collecting nitro and repairs will feel familiar, but the sequel also gives you more kinds of separate competitions for two players.

Driver for PlayStation 1 connects driving through a three-dimensional environment with assignments and police chases. As Tanner you try to infiltrate a criminal organisation in large American cities. Daisy Dukes It Out instead uses rural roads, farms and characters from a television series. Both ask you to learn routes under time pressure. Driver places more emphasis on traffic and escaping through city streets; Daisy adds collectible aids and exaggerated jumps along the way.

Like Daisy Dukes It Out, 007 Racing for PlayStation 1 lets you drive cars from a familiar fictional world. Bond's assignments involve gadgets, weapons and espionage, while Daisy and her cousins solve their problems on Hazzard County's dirt roads. In both games a mission objective determines what you need to do during the drive. Daisy's Joyride also provides a separate opportunity to explore the surroundings without a story assignment or time limit.

Destruction Derby 2 for PlayStation 1 connects with the collisions and vehicle damage in Daisy Dukes It Out. Demolition arenas and races form the core of its entire game, with points for crashes and cars becoming increasingly deformed. Daisy uses a demolition event as one of the separate two-player options alongside its story. If collisions are your main interest, they are more central in Destruction Derby; Daisy combines them with assignments, exploration and police chases.

Need for Speed III: Hot Pursuit for PlayStation 1 shares Daisy Dukes It Out's combination of speed and police. Sports cars, fixed race tracks and tournaments determine its rhythm, while police roadblocks and spike strips get in your way. Daisy builds its drives around characters and assignments in Hazzard County. Both games teach you to recognise corners and shorter routes, but Daisy's jumps, collectible repairs and free driving give the motoring a different approach.