The player initially chooses one of four tracks using the steering wheel: Fuji Speedway (from the first game), Test (resembling Indianapolis Motor Speedway), Seaside (resembling the 1982 United States Grand Prix West circuit in Long Beach), and Suzuka Circuit.The cars have a different color scheme, the explosions now show debris, there are several new billboards, and there is a new opening theme song.[citation needed] In Japan, Game Machine listed Pole Position II on their November 15, 1983, issue as being the second most successful upright/cockpit arcade cabinet of the month,[6] before topping the charts in December 1983.[11] It topped the RePlay software conversion kit charts for six months into 1984, through January,[12] February,[13] March[14] and April[15] up until May.In Namco Museum Virtual Arcade, they were renamed to Blue and Orange respectively, even though neither track features the colors, although the layouts were similar.