Wipeout 3

Last updated

Wipeout 3
Wipeout3.png
PAL region box art
Developer(s) Psygnosis Leeds [1]
Publisher(s)
Artist(s) The Designers Republic
Series Wipeout
Platform(s) PlayStation
Release
  • EU: 10 September 1999 [2]
  • NA: 24 September 1999 [3]
Special Edition
Genre(s) Racing
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer

Wipeout 3 [lower-alpha 1] is a 1999 futuristic-themed racing video game developed by Psygnosis exclusively for the PlayStation. It is the fourth game in the Wipeout series, following Wipeout 64 (1998), and the third on PlayStation following Wipeout 2097 (1996). Players control anti-gravity ships and use weapons to force other contenders out of the race.

Contents

Psygnosis hired design studio The Designers Republic to create a simple color scheme and design for in-game menus and race courses, to create what a Psygnosis staff member called "a believable future". [5] The game is one of the few PlayStation titles to run in 16:9 widescreen and high-resolution mode, offering crisper graphics and visuals. Wipeout 3's soundtrack is composed of electronica tracks selected by DJ Sasha and features contributions by Orbital and The Chemical Brothers. The game was re-released in Europe as Wipeout 3: Special Edition in August 2000, which contained additional tracks and content.

The game was positively received on release: critics lauded the graphics, music, and minimalist design elements. The high level of difficulty and lack of new content, courses, or game features were seen as the game's primary faults. Wipeout 3 was the last title in the series to appear on the first generation PlayStation; the next entry, Wipeout Fusion , was released exclusively for the PlayStation 2 platform in 2002.

Gameplay

Screenshot of Wipeout 3, showing the player's head-up display and racing craft Wipeout3 screen.png
Screenshot of Wipeout 3, showing the player's head-up display and racing craft

Wipeout 3 is a racing game that retains the same basic elements of its predecessors. [6] The game is set in the future, where players control futuristic anti-gravity ships owned by eight different racing corporations and pilot them on eight circuits. [7] [8] Each craft is equipped with an energy shield that absorbs damage sustained on the track; if the shield is disabled, the player's craft can be knocked out of the race. Shields are regenerated in a pit lane set apart from the main course. The less time is spent in the pit lane, the less the shield will regenerate. [9] In addition to shields, each racing craft contains airbrakes for navigating tight corners, as well as a "Hyperthrust" option. Players can activate Hyperthrust to increase their speed, but using Hyperthrust drains energy from the shields, making the craft more vulnerable. [10] Scattered across each raceway are weapon grids that bestow random power-ups or items. Wipeout 3 adds new weapons in addition to the five retained from previous games. [6] [11] Players can use rockets, missiles, or mines to disable enemies, or shield themselves from harm with defensive items. [10]

Wipeout 3 features six game modes. [12] The single race mode awards medals to the top three finishers. Each contestant must reach checkpoints on the course within a certain amount of time, or be ejected from the race. Winning consecutive gold medals unlocks new tracks and crafts. [9] Other game modes include time trials and challenge modes; [10] an "Eliminator" deathmatch-type mode, players gain points for destroying competitors and finishing laps; and a "Tournament" mode where players are awarded points for standing across multiple races. [12] [13] Players can engage in two-player racing via a split-screen option. [6]

Development

Developer Psygnosis began developing the next entry in the Wipeout series in 1999, three years after the release of Wipeout 2097 . In the interim, Psygnosis had been acquired by Sony and released Wipeout 64 , a Nintendo 64 exclusive title that proved the franchise remained popular. Sony gave the team a small budget and tight schedule—only nine months—to ship the game before the new PlayStation 2 arrived. Because of the time constraints, lead designer Wayne Imlach recalled that the team was conservative about adding new features or changing too much of the formula, instead focusing on refining what had been established in 2097. [14] Psygnosis retained many of the developers of the original game to preserve the distinctive racing experience of the earlier games. At the same time, Psygnosis sought to make the game more accessible to new players of the fast-paced racer, and kept early courses easier for these players; the difficulty was adjusted for later courses so that experts would still experience a challenge. [15] [12] An initial pool of 20 tracks was whittled down to 8 after playtesting; the developers wanted a variety of tracks that favored different ships and had different difficulty levels. [14] Wipeout 3 was the first Wipeout game to take advantage of PlayStation controllers with analogue sticks, used to offer smoother control of the player's craft. [10]

An advantage of developing for the mature PlayStation platform was that the developers knew how to push the console to its limits. Psygnosis prioritized using the console's high-definition widescreen mode, which many development teams had found infeasible. Renderer optimizations allowed the team to boost the resolution from 256x240 to 512x256 pixels, and engineers rewrote the console renderer to reduce clipping and seaming issues that plagued many of the console's games. The game was targeted at the PAL video format and a 25 frames per second frame rate, then converted for NTSC at 30 frames a second; as a result, the game clock and thus the entire game experience was faster on NTSC consoles. Another technical hurdle was adding local split-screen play, which required more computation despite the same output resolution. Psygnosis had distant ships render at much lower levels of detail to reduce the technical demand on the system. [14]

Psygnosis turned to the graphic design studio The Designers Republic to assist in development. The Designers Republic, known for its underground techno album covers, provided "visual candy" to Wipeout 3's graphics, designing the game's icons, billboards, colour schemes, and custom typefaces. [5] The look and feel of the futuristic courses was bounded by the desire to remain believable: Wipeout 3 lead artist Nicky Westcott said that "[Psygnosis] tried to make it look like a believable future, instead of making the sky toxic orange with 10 moons flying around and the world gone mad." [5] The artists also set Wipeout 3 apart from its predecessors by using a different color palette, which Imlach felt made the game's style feel more refined and mature. [14]

Music is an important part of the Wipeout series. [12] Continuing the tradition set by the first game, Wipeout 3 contains licensed tracks from various electronica artists, including The Chemical Brothers, Orbital, and the Propellerheads. Psygnosis' development manager, Enda Carey, focused on bringing together music early in the game's development cycle, instead of as an afterthought or last-minute addition to the game. [16] Unlike previous soundtracks, Psygnosis selected a single music director, Sasha, a Welsh deejay. Sasha noted that his work on the games brought his music to an audience of millions, rather than the tens of thousands he would sell copies to in England, and that his video game appearances were a bigger deal to some of his friends and family than his musical accomplishments. Sasha contributed several of his own tracks made specifically for the game, as well as selecting other artists to create a cohesive soundtrack. [16] [17] To promote Wipeout 3 and its game music, Psygnosis sponsored a Global Underground tour for Sasha. [18] Game pods featuring Wipeout 3 were placed at parties and venues, accompanied by a tie-in marketing campaign. [18] The game disc is a Mixed Mode CD that allows Wipeout 3's soundtrack to be played in a standard compact disc player. [19] [14]

Psygnosis announced the game at the Tokyo Game Show in 1999 alongside Wipeout 64 for the Nintendo 64 console. [20] The developers previewed the game at the Electronic Entertainment Expo in May, [21] where IGN rated it the best racing game at the show. [22]

Release

Wipeout 3 was released in Europe and North America in September 1999. [2] A special edition of Wipeout 3 was released exclusively in Europe on 14 July 2000. [4] Wipeout 3 Special Edition featured many minor changes to gameplay, such as different craft physics, auto-loading of saves and AI bug fixes. In addition, eight courses from previous Wipeout titles (three from Wipeout and five from Wipeout 2097 ), plus two hidden prototype circuits previously only available in the Japanese version of Wipeout 3. [23] [7] The Special Edition also allowed for four-person multiplayer, using two televisions and two PlayStation consoles. [24] Wipeout 3 was the last game in the series made for PlayStation. The next entry in the Wipeout series, entitled Wipeout Fusion , was released in 2002 exclusively for PlayStation 2. The game introduced new courses, crafts, and weaponry, as well as enhanced artificial intelligence. [25]

Reception

Critical reception of Wipeout 3 was generally positive; the game has a critic average of 87/100 Game Rankings, and a metascore of 89 at Metacritic. [26] [37] GamePro said that the game was "hands-down the best futuristic racing game to ever come on the PlayStation. Its blazing frame rate, smooth graphics, and kick-ass soundtrack make it the must-have game for anyone who has a passion for fast, furious fun." [38] Critics noted that if players liked or disliked previous games, Wipeout 3 would not change their mind. [32] Favorable reviews often called it the best game in the series, [8] [19] [39] refining what made the first two games memorable. [40]

Reviewers who gave Wipeout 3 lower marks noted a sense of disappointment that the series broke little new ground. [8] [41] Stuart Miles of The Times considered Wipeout 3 a good game, but felt that he had been expecting much more from the sequel; "It's as if the programmers have concerned themselves more with the overall look and feel, rather than further developing the existing gameplay," he wrote. [11] Alistair Wallace of Gamasutra , in a retrospective on Wipeout 2097 , remembered that "I enjoyed [Wipeout 3] because it was more of the same and I loved it, but I think the series ran out of its innovation. Doing loop the loops isn't a big deal really". [42] Joe Fielder of GameSpot summed up its review of the game by judging the game an excellent racer, but not able to beat Wipeout 2097 as the best futuristic racing game of all time. [34]

The fast-paced gameplay and graphics were singled out as strong features of the game. [6] [36] [8] Jack Schofield of The Guardian was surprised by the level of detail, stating that the "graphics are better than you'd expect the [PlayStation] to deliver". [43] Both Scary Larry of GamePro and Baldric of GameRevolution praised the new features, specifically the new weapons and ability to challenge friends via splitscreen. [44] [33] The difficulty progression was described as steep, [36] with David Canter of The San Diego Union-Tribune writing tournament game mode went from "easy as pie to tough as nails". [10] [44] [45] Though the analogue stick was judged as helping to increase control over the onscreen craft, [8] [34] [31] GamePro and The Sydney Morning Herald 's reviewers found that proper handling required large amounts of patience and practice. [44] [40] Jeff Lundrigan of NextGen said of the game, "It's not terrible, but for a series known for its 'gee whiz' level of quality, this is a serious misstep." [35]

The game's visual design was praised, with The New York Times calling the game "deep-dish slice of graphic design and club culture, a sly piece of eye candy for the fashion-conscious gamer." [46] While Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine ' Mark MacDonald praised the overall graphics, they felt the weapons and other special effects were too subtle. [36] Game Revolution praised The Designer Republic's style as helping to make the racing locales seem real, [33] though David Goldfarb of the magazine International Design stated that the "techno-meets-Nihonpop-art visuals" had been executed better in previous entries of the series. [47] The Los Angeles Times felt that similar games "[dripping] with attitude" turned out not to be fun to play, but that Wipeout successfully avoided being off-putting. [48] Wipeout 3's soundtrack and sound effects were also lauded. [6] [36] [19] [40]

IGN named it the most accessible game of the series, and in 2007 the title was named the 92nd best game by the site. [49] In 2021, Retro Gamer noted Special Edition as one of the best PS1 racing games. [23] Despite generally positive reviews of the game, Wipeout 3 was not a commercial success. [41] Programmer David Jefferies felt the game's poor performance was partly due to the franchise being European-centric, as well as releasing Wipeout as attention shifted to the next generation of game consoles. [14] Despite disappointing sales, the franchise continued with Wipeout Fusion on the PlayStation 2. [14]

Related Research Articles

Wipeout is a series of futuristic anti-gravity racing video games developed by Studio Liverpool.

<i>Wipeout 2097</i> 1996 racing video game

Wipeout 2097 is a 1996 racing video game developed and published by Psygnosis for the PlayStation, the second installment of the Wipeout series following the original game released the previous year. It was ported the following year to Microsoft Windows and the Sega Saturn, and later also to Amiga and Macintosh.

<i>Wipeout 64</i> 1998 video game

Wipeout 64 is a 1998 futuristic racing game developed by Psygnosis and published by Midway for the Nintendo 64. It is the third game in the Wipeout series and remains the only one published on a Nintendo console. At the time of the game's release, developer Psygnosis had been owned for five years by Sony Computer Entertainment, for whose hardware all subsequent Wipeout games have been released exclusively.

<i>Wipeout Fusion</i> 2002 racing video game by Studio Liverpool

Wipeout Fusion is a 2002 futuristic racing video game developed by Studio Liverpool and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. The fifth instalment in the Wipeout series, following Wipeout 3 (1999), it was the first as well as the only original Wipeout title for PlayStation 2, with a port of Wipeout Pulse in 2009 being the only other Wipeout released on the platform. The game takes place in 2160 and revolves around players competing in the F9000 anti-gravity racing league. Wipeout Fusion received positive reviews upon release, with particular praise being directed at its techno soundtrack, but its graphics and track design received mixed responses from critics.

<i>Wipeout Pure</i> 2005 video game

Wipeout Pure is a 2005 futuristic racing video game developed by Studio Liverpool and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation Portable. It was released as a launch title for the platform in North America and PAL territories, in March and September respectively. The sixth installment of the Wipeout series, following Wipeout Fusion (2002), the game takes place in the year 2197, exactly 100 years after the events of Wipeout 2097 (1996), and revolves around players competing in the FX300 anti-gravity racing league.

<i>Hi-Octane</i> 1995 video game

Hi-Octane is a 1995 vehicular combat and racing video game published by Electronic Arts for MS-DOS, PlayStation, and Sega Saturn. It was developed by Bullfrog Productions based upon their earlier Magic Carpet game code. The tracks are wider and more open than most racing games. Hi-Octane was not as well received as the thematically similar Wipeout by Psygnosis and was criticized for the short view distance. Bullfrog also released an expansion pack with three new tracks and new game modes.

<i>Destruction Derby</i> 1995 video game

Destruction Derby is a 1995 vehicular combat racing video game developed by Reflections Interactive and published by Psygnosis for MS-DOS, PlayStation and Sega Saturn. Based on the sport of demolition derby, the game tasks the player with racing and destroying cars to score points. The developers implemented simulated physics to make the results of collisions easier to predict, and they kept the game's tracks small to increase the number of wrecks. Critics found Destruction Derby enjoyable and they praised its graphics and car damage system, but the Sega Saturn releases received mixed reviews. The game started the Destruction Derby series, beginning with its 1996 sequel, Destruction Derby 2.

<i>Rollcage</i> (video game) 1999 video game

Rollcage is a 1999 racing video game developed by Attention to Detail and published by Psygnosis for Microsoft Windows and PlayStation.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Psygnosis</span> British video game company, 1984–2012

Psygnosis Limited was a British video game developer and publisher headquartered at Wavertree Technology Park in Liverpool. Founded in 1984 by Ian Hetherington, Jonathan Ellis, and David Lawson, the company initially became known for well-received games on the Atari ST and Amiga. In 1993, it became a wholly owned subsidiary of Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE) and began developing games for the original PlayStation. It later became a part of SCE Worldwide Studios. The company was the oldest and second largest development house within SCE's European stable of developers, and became best known for franchises such as Lemmings, Wipeout, Formula One, and Colony Wars.

<i>Extreme-G 2</i> 1998 video game

Extreme-G 2, also known as Extreme G: XG2, is a racing video game developed by Probe Entertainment and published by Acclaim Entertainment for Nintendo 64 and Microsoft Windows. It is the sequel to Extreme-G and is followed by Extreme-G 3.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tim Wright (Welsh musician)</span> Welsh video game music composer

Tim Wright, known professionally as Cold Storage, is a Welsh video game music composer most known for his work in video game soundtracks such as Shadow of the Beast II, Agony, Lemmings, Wipeout and Colony Wars.

<i>Wipeout</i> (video game) 1995 racing video game

Wipeout is a 1995 racing video game developed and published by Psygnosis, originally released for PlayStation and DOS, followed by Sega Saturn the next year. It was a launch title for the PlayStation in Europe. Wipeout was re-released as a downloadable game for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Portable via the PlayStation Network in 2007.

<i>Quantum Redshift</i> 2002 video game

Quantum Redshift is a video game for the Xbox console, developed by Curly Monsters and published by Microsoft Game Studios in 2002. The game is a futuristic racing game with the addition of combat and character rivalries that influence competitive races. Quantum Redshift was conceived as a spiritual successor to the racing game Wipeout and was developed by several former Psygnosis staff who worked on the game. The game's publication faced challenges, as Curly Monsters staff voiced creative differences regarding packaging and marketing by Microsoft Game Studios. The game received mixed to average reviews from critics, with praise directed at the game's visual presentation and smooth framerate, and criticism towards the lack of distinctive and original features in its design and gameplay compared to its contemporaries. The game was commercially unsuccessful, leading to the discontinuation of a planned sequel and the dissolution of Curly Monsters in 2003.

<i>Formula 1</i> (video game) 1996 video game

Formula 1 is a 1996 racing video game developed by Bizarre Creations and published by Psygnosis for PlayStation and Microsoft Windows. It is the first installment in Sony's Formula One series.

<i>Destruction Derby 64</i> 1999 video game

Destruction Derby 64 is a vehicular combat racing video game developed by Looking Glass Studios and published by THQ, under license from Psygnosis. It is the third installment in the Destruction Derby series, released on 30 September 1999 in North America and 12 October 1999 in Europe for the Nintendo 64.

<i>Wipeout Pulse</i> 2007 video game

Wipeout Pulse is a 2007 futuristic racing video game developed by Studio Liverpool and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation Portable. It was released initially in PAL territories, followed by North America in February 2008, and later a PlayStation 2 port in Europe in June 2009. The game is the seventh installment of the Wipeout series and serves as a sequel to Wipeout Pure (2005). It takes place in 2207 and revolves around players competing in the FX400 anti-gravity racing league.

<i>Wipeout HD</i> 2008 racing video game

Wipeout HD is a 2008 futuristic racing video game developed by Studio Liverpool and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 3, the eighth installment of the Wipeout series and the first on this platform. It was originally released digitally on the PlayStation Network in September 2008, before a major expansion pack titled Wipeout HD Fury came in July 2009, followed by a retail version made available in Europe in October that year.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">PlayStation Link Cable</span> Peripheral cable for the PlayStation console

The PlayStation Link Cable (SCPH-1040) is a peripheral cable for the 1st generation PlayStation console. Utilizing the serial I/O port found on the back of most PlayStation models, it allows for two consoles to be connected in order to play compatible multiplayer games on separate consoles and displays. It was released in 1995 retailing for ¥2000 in Japan or $40 in the United States; it was released later than expected due to the delay of Metal Jacket, which was supposed to be the first title to take advantage of the cable.

<i>Wipeout 2048</i> 2012 video game

Wipeout 2048 is a 2012 racing game developed by Studio Liverpool and published by Sony Computer Entertainment in which players pilot anti-gravity ships around futuristic racetracks. It was a launch game for the PlayStation Vita handheld system and is the ninth instalment of the Wipeout series following Wipeout HD (2008) and Wipeout Pulse (2007). It was also the last game to be developed by Studio Liverpool before its closure as well as the last mainline Wipeout title.

<i>Pacer</i> (video game) 2017 video game

Pacer, originally titled Formula Fusion, is a futuristic racing game by R8 Games. The game was released for the Windows in May 2017. It was ported to the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One in October 2020.

References

  1. ↑ The game title is stylised as ẉip3o̤ut in Europe and Japan, and as ẉipEo̤ut 3 in North America.
  2. ↑ Two critics of Electronic Gaming Monthly gave the game each a score of 8/10, one gave it 6/10, and the other gave it 7.5/10.
  1. ↑ "Pixel Q&A: Interview with Wayne Imlach | Wip3out".
  2. 1 2 Howson, Greg; Schofield, Jack (1 September 1999). "Wip3out". The Guardian . ISSN   0261-3077 . Retrieved 24 November 2023.
  3. ↑ "09/24/99- Wipeout 3 Ships To Stores". PSXNation. 26 January 2001. Archived from the original on 26 January 2001. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  4. 1 2 "Game Summary: Wip3out Special Edition". GameSpot . Archived from the original on 26 October 2012. Retrieved 29 July 2008.
  5. 1 2 3 Herz, J. C. (16 September 1999). "The Game as Elegant Fashion Statement". The New York Times . p. G4. Archived from the original on 12 February 2012. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sanchez, Rick (24 September 1999). "Wipeout 3 Review". IGN . Ziff Davis. Archived from the original on 7 October 2012.
  7. 1 2 Cheung, Kevin; Cottee, James (29 June 2000). "Reign stormer; We've got the latest releases in our sight". The Sydney Morning Herald . p. 14.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 Paul, Martin (18 September 1999). "Plugged In". News Letter . p. 14.
  9. 1 2 Psygnosis (2001). "Gameplay". Wipeout 3. Sony Computer Entertainment Europe. Archived from the original on 13 February 2012. Retrieved 22 June 2008.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 Canter, David (26 October 1999). "Wipeout 3 by Psygnosis". The San Diego Union-Tribune . p. 19.
  11. 1 2 Miles, Stuart (1 September 1999). "Not quite a Wipeout, but...". The Times . p. 8.
  12. 1 2 3 4 Muldoon, Moira (22 April 1999). "Wipeout 3 Designer Diary". GameSpot . pp. 1–2. Archived from the original on 10 March 2002.
  13. ↑ Psygnosis (2001). "Modes". Wip3out.com. Sony Computer Entertainment Europe. Archived from the original on 13 February 2012. Retrieved 22 June 2008.
  14. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Behind The Scenes: Wip3out". GamesRadar Presents Classic Gaming Vol. 3. Bournemouth: Future plc. 2017. pp. 97–101. ISBN   978-1-78389-385-0.
  15. ↑ Perry, Douglass (18 August 1999). "Wipeout 3 (Preview)". IGN . Archived from the original on 10 July 2012.
  16. 1 2 Psygnosis (12 July 1999). "The Return of the Game That Kickstarted an Era; Psygnosis Announces Complete Band Lineup for Wipeout 3". Business Wire . p. 1.
  17. ↑ Werde, William (1 October 1999). "A New Playing Field; Video Game Soundtracks Boost Recording Artists". The Washington Post . p. G1.
  18. 1 2 IGN staff (1 July 1999). "Psygnosis and DJ Sasha Begin the Summer Groove". IGN . Archived from the original on 10 July 2012.
  19. 1 2 3 Mitchell, John (20 September 1999). "Tripping out on a wicked race experience". Daily News. New Plymouth, New Zealand. p. 4.
  20. ↑ Rowe, Garrett (5 April 1999). "Sony haunts Sega's dreams GameZone: Garrett Rowe reports on the forthcoming battle of the superconsoles". The Irish Times . p. 17.
  21. ↑ Curtiss, Aaron (17 May 1999). "The Cutting Edge / Focus on Technology; Gamers' Corner; As New Titles Go Mainstream, Veteran Players Miss the Fun". The Los Angeles Times . Business.
  22. ↑ "IGN.com Announces 'Best of E3' Awards Capcom, Microsoft, Midway and Rare Take Top Honors" (Press release). PRNewswire. 24 May 1999.
  23. 1 2 "Wipeout 3 Special Edition". Retro Gamer . Future plc. 23 December 2021. Retrieved 28 February 2023.
  24. ↑ "Wipeout 3 Special Edition". Official UK PlayStation Magazine . No. 61. August 2000.
  25. ↑ "BAM! to Publish WipEout Fusion and Dropship for the PS2". GameZone. 21 March 2002. Archived from the original on 8 March 2016.
  26. 1 2 "Wipeout 3 for PlayStation Reviews". Metacritic . Archived from the original on 2 January 2012.
  27. ↑ Menasian, Gregor (29 October 1999). "WipeOut 3 [sic]". Gamecenter . Archived from the original on 15 August 2000. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  28. ↑ Edge staff (Autumn 1999). "Wipeout 3" (PDF). Edge . No. 77. Future Publishing. p. 99. Archived (PDF) from the original on 25 May 2021. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  29. ↑ Smith, Shawn; Hsu, Dan "Shoe"; Chou, Che; Davison, John (November 1999). "WipeOut 3 [sic]" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 124. Ziff Davis. p. 254. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 April 2018. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  30. ↑ "Wipeout 3". Game Informer . No. 79. FuncoLand. November 1999.
  31. 1 2 Rodriguez, Tyrone "Cerberus" (November 1999). "Wipeout 3". GameFan . Vol. 7, no. 11. Shinno Media. p. 38. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  32. 1 2 Ngo, George "Eggo"; Weitzner, Jason "Fury"; Mylonas, Eric "ECM" (November 1999). "Wipeout 3". GameFan. Vol. 7, no. 11. Shinno Media. p. 17. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  33. 1 2 3 Baldric (October 1999). "Wipeout 3 - PSX Review". GameRevolution . CraveOnline. Archived from the original on 3 February 2004. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  34. 1 2 3 Fielder, Joe (27 September 1999). "Wipeout 3 Review". GameSpot. Red Ventures. Archived from the original on 2 March 2014.
  35. 1 2 Lundrigan, Jeff (November 1999). "Wipeout 3". NextGen . No. 59. Imagine Media. p. 121. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  36. 1 2 3 4 5 MacDonald, Mark (November 1999). "Wipeout 3". Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine . Vol. 3, no. 2. Ziff Davis. p. 126. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  37. ↑ "Wipeout 3 - PS". Game Rankings . Retrieved 20 April 2008.
  38. ↑ The Rookie (November 1999). "Wipeout 3" (PDF). GamePro. No. 134. IDG. p. 88. Archived (PDF) from the original on 27 October 2021. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  39. ↑ "An Insane Style Of Futuristic Racing". The Canberra Times . 4 October 1999. p. 16.
  40. 1 2 3 Clarke, Stuart; Tong, Janice (11 September 1999). "Wipeout 3". The Sydney Morning Herald . Fairfax Media. Archived from the original on 20 October 2000. Retrieved 26 March 2022.
  41. 1 2 Salgado, Carlos (1 March 2001). "Hall of Fame: Wipeout". GameSpy . Archived from the original on 11 July 2011. Retrieved 30 July 2008.
  42. ↑ Wallace, Alistair (14 May 2007). "Desert Island Games: Creative Assembly's Dan Toose (Medieval II: Total War)". Game Developer . Informa. Archived from the original on 24 June 2008. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  43. ↑ Scholfield, Jack (2 September 1999). "Games review: Ripe wipe". The Guardian . p. 6.
  44. 1 2 3 Scary Larry (26 October 1999). "Wipeout 3 Review for PlayStation on GamePro.com". GamePro. IDG. Archived from the original on 6 November 2004. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
  45. ↑ Cheung, Kevin (27 September 1999). "WipEout 3 Review". Gaming Age. Archived from the original on 7 May 2008. Retrieved 20 June 2008.
  46. ↑ Herz, J.C. (18 November 1999). "Game Theory; Games to Suit Every Platform and Every Taste". The New York Times . p. C4. Retrieved 28 August 2024.
  47. ↑ Goldfarb, David (November 1999). "Wipeout 3". International Design. Vol. 46, no. 7. p. 112.
  48. ↑ Curtiss, Aaron (23 December 1999). "The Cutting Edge / Dreamcast, Games for a Desert Island Top Year's Adventures". The Los Angeles Times . Business.
  49. ↑ "IGN's Top 100 Games: #92". IGN. IGN Entertainment. 2007. Archived from the original on 14 April 2012. Retrieved 1 July 2008.
Listen to this article (12 minutes)
Sound-icon.svg
This audio file was created from a revision of this article dated 3 September 2019 (2019-09-03), and does not reflect subsequent edits.
(Audio help  · More spoken articles)
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.