89%{{cite magazine|url=https://archive.org/details/Gamefan_Vol_8_Issue_02/page/n13/mode/2up|title=Zombie Revenge|last1=Rodriguez|first1=Tyrone \"Cerberus\"|last2=Ngo|first2=George \"Eggo\"|last3=Mylonas|first3=Eric \"ECM\"|magazine=GameFan|publisher=Shinno Media|volume=8|issue=2|date=February 2000|page=13|access-date=November 11,2020}}{{efn|In ''[[GameFan]]''{{'}}viewpoint of the Dreamcast version,three critics gave it each a score of 95,83,and 89.}}"},"GameRev_SDC":{"wt":"C+{{cite web|url=https://www.gamerevolution.com/review/32259-zombie-revenge-review|title=Zombie Revenge Review (DC)|author=Zombie Duke|website=[[GameRevolution]]|publisher=[[CraveOnline]]|date=February 2000|access-date=November 11,2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140221230221/http://www.gamerevolution.com/review/zombie-revenge|archive-date=February 21,2014|url-status=live}}"},"GSpot_SDC":{"wt":"5.7/10{{cite web|url=https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/zombie-revenge-review/1900-2540798/|title=Zombie Revenge Review [Import] (DC)|last=Mielke|first=James|website=[[GameSpot]]|publisher=Fandom|date=November 30,1999|access-date=September 23,2023|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141117043521/https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/zombie-revenge-review/1900-2540798/|archive-date=November 17,2014|url-status=live}}"},"GSpy_SDC":{"wt":"5.5/10{{cite web|url=http://planetdreamcast.com/games/reviews/zombierevenge|title=Zombie Revenge|author=Jetzep|website=[[GameSpy|PlanetDreamcast]]|publisher=IGN Entertainment|date=February 22,2000|access-date=February 16,2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090123161557/http://planetdreamcast.com/games/reviews/zombierevenge|archive-date=January 23,2009 |url-status=dead}}"},"IGN_SDC":{"wt":"5.9/10{{cite web|url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/01/22/zombie-revenge-3|title=Zombie Revenge (DC)|last=Justice|first=Brandon|website=IGN|publisher=Ziff Davis|date=January 21,2000|access-date=September 23,2023|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20221004060515/https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/01/22/zombie-revenge-3|archive-date=October 4,2022|url-status=live}}"},"NGen_SDC":{"wt":"{{Rating|2|5}}{{cite magazine|url=https://archive.org/details/NextGen63Mar2000/page/n89/mode/2up|title=Zombie Revenge|last=Charla|first=Chris|magazine=[[Next Generation (magazine)|NextGen]]|publisher=[[Future US|Imagine Media]]|issue=63|date=March 2000|page=88|access-date=November 11,2020}}"}},"i":0}}]}" id="mwJg">.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews{float:right;clear:right;margin:0 1em 1em;text-align:center;padding:0}.mw-parser-output .vgr-left{float:left;clear:left;margin:0 1em 1em 0}.mw-parser-output .vgr-none{float:none;clear:left;margin:0 1em 1em 0}.mw-parser-output .vgr-single{width:23em}.mw-parser-output .vgr-edit-on-wikidata{border:1px solid #a2a9b1;border-top:none;padding:0.2em;background:#d1dbdf;font-size:88%;font-weight:bold}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews table{border:1px solid #a2a9b1;margin:0;font-size:88%;width:100%}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews td,.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews th,.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews caption{border:1px solid #a2a9b1;vertical-align:middle}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews caption{border-bottom:none;background:#d1dbdf;text-align:center;padding:0.2em 0.4em}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews th{background:#eaecf0}.mw-parser-output .vgr-awards td{background:#f2f2f2}.mw-parser-output .vgr-hrow th{background:#e8f4f8}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews .table-na{color:#707070}.mw-parser-output .vgr-reviews,.mw-parser-output .vgr-reviews tr:last-child td,.mw-parser-output .vgr-reviews tr:last-child th{border-bottom:none}.mw-parser-output .vgr-title,.mw-parser-output .vgr-subtitle,.mw-parser-output .vgr-awards tr td:first-child{font-weight:bold}.mw-parser-output .mw-collapsed .vgr-title{display:inline}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews table tr td:first-child,.mw-parser-output .vgr-awards td{text-align:left}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews table tr td.vgr-center{text-align:center}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews .vgr-stacked{border-top:none}@media(max-width:720px){.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews{width:100%;float:none;clear:both;margin:0}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews table{display:table}.mw-parser-output .video-game-reviews caption{display:table-caption}}
Aggregator | Score | |
---|---|---|
Arcade | Dreamcast | |
Metacritic | N/A | 60/100 [3] |
Publication | Score | |
---|---|---|
Arcade | Dreamcast | |
AllGame | [4] | [5] |
CNET Gamecenter | N/A | 8/10 [6] |
Edge | N/A | 5/10 [7] |
Electronic Gaming Monthly | N/A | 8/10 [8] [lower-alpha 2] |
EP Daily | N/A | 8/10 [9] |
Famitsu | N/A | 32/40 [10] |
Game Informer | 8.5/10 [11] | 6.75/10 [12] |
GameFan | N/A | (J.W.) 97% [13] 89% [14] [lower-alpha 3] |
GameRevolution | N/A | C+ [15] |
GameSpot | N/A | 5.7/10 [16] |
GameSpy | N/A | 5.5/10 [17] |
IGN | N/A | 5.9/10 [18] |
Next Generation | N/A | [19] |
Upon release, the Dreamcast version received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. [3] Chris Charla of NextGen said of the game, "It looks great, it plays OK, but you'll be done with it forever in four hours. Find a video store and rent it." [19] In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 32 out of 40. [10]
Also in Japan, Game Machine listed the arcade version in their April 15, 1999 issue as the third most-successful arcade game of the month. [20]
In one review, Four-Eyed Dragon of GamePro said of the Dreamcast version, "For those who didn't get enough beat-em-up action from Dynamite Cop , Zombie Revenge is worth renting. Otherwise, the boredom of the lobotomized hit-and-kick action will wear down any brawler." [21] [lower-alpha 4] Uncle Dust said in another review that the same console version "has its high-octane action and graphics, which translates into mindless fun for a while. But the frustrations of the game, including its limited replay value and annoying sound and controls, keep this game from being a 'must-own' for all action addicts, and just makes it a 'should-rent,' if you're bored and [you] have a friend who also likes carnage." [22] [lower-alpha 5]
Power Stone 2 is a multiplayer fighting game that built on the innovative gameplay introduced by its predecessor, Power Stone. Power Stone 2 allows up to four players to choose from multiple characters and utilize items such as tables, chairs, and rocks in battle.
Dynamite Cop, known in Japan as Dynamite Deka 2, is a 1998 beat 'em up video game published by Sega and initially released in arcades on Sega Model 2 hardware. It is the sequel to the 1996 game Dynamite Deka, which was released outside Japan as Die Hard Arcade. The game was ported to the Dreamcast and released internationally in 1999, this time without the Die Hard license. A second sequel, Asian Dynamite, was released only in arcades.
Millennium Soldier: Expendable, known in Japan as Seitai Heiki Expendable, and in North America as just Expendable, is a run and gun video game that was released by Rage Software for Microsoft Windows in 1999. It was later ported to the Dreamcast and PlayStation consoles. A remake of the game, entitled Expendable: Rearmed, was released for Android in 2012. It is in the format of a modern arcade game. The player starts with 7 "credits" and can continue until running out of credits. A second player can join the game at any time by pressing start.
Worms Armageddon is a 1999 turn-based strategy video game developed and published by Team17. It was originally released for the Microsoft Windows operating system, and was later ported to the PlayStation, Dreamcast, Nintendo 64, and Game Boy Color. Worms Armageddon is the third installment in the Worms series. In the game, the player controls a team of up to eight earthworms tasked with defeating an opposing team using a wide range of weapons at their disposal. The game takes place on a destructible and customizable two-dimensional board and is characterized by cartoonish graphics and a unique brand of humour.
Ready 2 Rumble Boxing is a boxing video game developed by Midway Studios San Diego, published by Midway Home Entertainment in 1999 for the Dreamcast, PlayStation, Game Boy Color, and Nintendo 64. The success of the Dreamcast version led to it becoming one of the few Sega All Stars titles.
NFL 2K2 is a video game released in 2001 for Dreamcast by Sega, and developed by Visual Concepts. It is the last game for the Sega Dreamcast in the series after being discontinued before Sega shifted to a third party publisher. Due to that, it was released later for PlayStation 2 and Xbox. It is the first Xbox game published by Sega. It is also the last game in the NFL 2K series to feature Randy Moss as a cover athlete.
Ms. Pac-Man Maze Madness is a maze chase video game developed and published by Namco for the PlayStation in 2000. It was later released for the Nintendo 64, Dreamcast, and Game Boy Advance. A remake of Ms. Pac-Man (1982), players control the titular character in her quest to stop a witch named Mesmerelda from stealing the Gems of Virtue. The game was well-received upon release, with critics applauding its simplicity and faithfulness to the arcade original. A sequel was in development around 2006, but was cancelled for unknown reasons.
Fighting Force 2 is a beat 'em up/shooter video game, the sequel to 1997's Fighting Force. The game was released for the PlayStation and Dreamcast and was developed by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive.
Cannon Spike, originally released in Japan as Gunspike, is a multi-directional shooter arcade game released in 2000 by Psikyo and later in the same year for the Dreamcast by Capcom. It uses Capcom-designed characters and runs on Sega's Naomi Hardware. Cannon Spike is similar to games like Smash TV and Capcom's Commando, although with primary focus on boss fighting. Cannon Spike is noted as the last game released for Dreamcast in Europe, published by Bigben Interactive and exclusively sold at retail in Game outlets.
Spawn: In the Demon's Hand is a 3D fighting game developed and published by Capcom for the Dreamcast and arcade. It is based on the comic book character Spawn created by Todd McFarlane and produced by Image Comics. A port was planned for the PlayStation 2 as a launch title but was later canceled.
Ultimate Fighting Championship is the first video game based on the Ultimate Fighting Championship mixed martial arts promotion. It was first developed by Anchor Inc. for the Sega Dreamcast on August 29, 2000, then by Opus for the Sony PlayStation on November 13 the same year, and finally by Fluid Studios for the Game Boy Color on November 27 the same year. All three versions of the game were published by Crave Entertainment in North America, while Ubi Soft published the three versions in Europe and Capcom publishing the PlayStation and Dreamcast versions in Japan.
International Track & Field 2000 is a track and field game for PlayStation in 1999 and Nintendo 64 in 2000. It was released in Europe under the name International Track & Field: Summer Games on the Nintendo 64 and Game Boy Color, and in Japan as Ganbare! Nippon! Olympics 2000, where it was licensed by the Japanese Olympic Committee. Versions were also released for the Sega Dreamcast, PlayStation 2, and Game Boy Color as ESPN International Track & Field in North America. Maurice Greene (sprinter), a former men's WR holder in the 100M dash, is the cover athlete.
Monaco Grand Prix: Racing Simulation 2, also known as just Monaco Grand Prix or Racing Simulation: Monaco Grand Prix, is a Formula One racing game developed and published by Ubisoft for the Windows, Nintendo 64, PlayStation, and Dreamcast. It was released in 1998–1999. A sequel, Racing Simulation 3, was released in 2002.
NFL Quarterback Club 2000 is a sports video game developed by Acclaim Studios Austin and published by Acclaim Entertainment for Nintendo 64 and Dreamcast in 1999.
Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue! is a platform game developed by Traveller's Tales and published by Activision and Disney Interactive. Based on Disney/Pixar's 1999 computer animated film Toy Story 2, It was released for the Nintendo 64, PlayStation, Microsoft Windows, and Macintosh in late 1999, while a Dreamcast version followed in 2000. The computer versions were released under the title Disney/Pixar's Action Game, Toy Story 2. A different version, a side-scrolling platform game titled Toy Story 2, was also released for the Game Boy Color in 1999.
Roadsters is a racing game released by Titus Software for Nintendo 64 in 1999, and for PlayStation, Dreamcast and Game Boy Color in 2000. It is a car racing game that features both licensed cars from manufacturers and unlicensed cars from imaginary manufacturers that are based on and bear great resemblance to their equivalent, real car models. The game also includes a multi-player mode supports up to 2 human players that can compete in any of the available circuits with 4 more CPU controlled racers. A PlayStation 2 version was originally planned to release on April 11, 2001.
Test Drive 6 is a racing video game developed by Pitbull Syndicate for PlayStation, Microsoft Windows and Dreamcast. In the United States the game was published by Infogrames North America, while in Europe the game was published by Cryo Interactive. The game featured 37 licensed cars, plus four police car variants. As a first for the series, cars from General Motors are not playable in this game, instead they appear as traffic cars. The soundtrack featured industrial rock and techno music from artists such as Fear Factory, Lunatic Calm and Cirrus.
Centipede is a 3D remake of the 1981 Centipede arcade game from Atari, the original of which was and designed by Ed Logg and Dona Bailey. It was published by Hasbro Interactive in 1998 under the Atari Interactive brand name.
Killer Loop is a futuristic racing game released in 1999-2000. It was developed by VCC Entertainment and published by Crave Entertainment.
Championship Surfer is an extreme sports video game developed by Krome Studios, published by Mattel Interactive in North American and GAME Studios in Europe, and released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation and Dreamcast in 2000.