Worms 2

Last updated

Worms 2
Worms2-cover.jpg
European cover art
Developer(s) Team17
Publisher(s)
Designer(s) Andy Davidson
Programmer(s) Karl Morton
Artist(s) Danny Cartwright
Rico Holmes
Composer(s) Bjørn Lynne
Series Worms
Platform(s) Microsoft Windows
Release
  • DE: 21 November 1997
  • EU: 24/28 November 1997
  • NA: 13 January 1998
Genre(s) Artillery, strategy
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer

Worms 2 is a 1997 artillery tactical game developed and published by Team17 and released for Windows. It is part of the Worms series and a sequel to the 1995 game Worms . As with the first game, players control their team of worms in combat against each other, using a wide collection of rockets, grenades, firearms, explosives, and air strikes, some eclectic and others bizarre. Also as with the first game, the objective is to eliminate all opposing worms and become the sole surviving team.

Contents

Worms 2 contains many features inherited from Worms: The Director's Cut , including a level editor and more weapons. It also contains many improvements, of which the most obvious is a completely new visual cartoon style, which has remained for the rest of the series. Other improvements include supported online play and simply new additional weapons and customisation options. It was released to generally very positive reviews, with critical acclaim going to the expanded customisation, the ability to be played over the Internet, a level editor, and the humour. The graphical overhaul was also generally lauded, as was the expanded arsenal, although some reviewers felt that the artificial intelligence was too easy. It was followed by a sequel called Worms Armageddon .

Gameplay

Worms 2 contains radically improved graphics, including cartoonish visuals and a compact user interface. In this screenshot, the worm holding a red cluster bomb is about to throw it, but its player must first determine how far the grenade will be thrown. This is indicated by a power bar between the worm and the crosshair filling up. Worms 2 screenshot.png
Worms 2 contains radically improved graphics, including cartoonish visuals and a compact user interface. In this screenshot, the worm holding a red cluster bomb is about to throw it, but its player must first determine how far the grenade will be thrown. This is indicated by a power bar between the worm and the crosshair filling up.

Worms 2 is a turn-based tactical game. Players take turns controlling teams of worms across two-dimensional landscapes. Worms are randomly placed across the landscape at the start of each level. [4] During a single turn, a player can move only one of their team's worms. Worms can crawl and jump, [5] as well as swing by ninja-rope, parachute, teleport, and bungee [2] when the appropriate items are available. [4] The objective of a traditional match or campaign mission is to defeat all opposing teams by killing their worms and become the last surviving team. [4] When hit with a weapon, a worm will lose health depending on the power of the weapon and the directness of the hit. [6] A worm can be killed either by having its health reduced to zero or being knocked into the water around and below the level. [4] Should a specified amount of time in a round pass and there still be multiple hostile teams alive, sudden death is enabled, during which either or both of these events occur: the landscape sinks under water, or each worm is reduced to one unit of health. If sudden death is disallowed, the round simply draws. [7]

Worms 2 is primarily played in multiplayer mode. In this mode, the player selects a team to control, as well as one to five other teams, all opposing each other; those teams may be controlled by the computer or other players. A total of only no more than 18 worms may be present on any level. Each team placed in the roster begins with an equal number of worms, each with an equal amount of specified health. The player determines how many rounds a team must win in order to win a match. [8] Multiplayer mode is played either on a single computer or on a local network or the Internet involving up to six computers. [9] In the case of the latter, the ability to draw a round or force sudden death early is disabled. [10] In addition to quickly starting a game without setting up options, [11] the player can also opt to complete single-player missions in order. The player first chooses a difficulty level, and completing one mission gives the player a password for the next. The player can use these passwords to continue where they left off. [12]

The game includes a wide variety of weapons, including melee, projectile, and explosive weapons, as well as air strike-based attacks. Some are based on real-life arms, such as the shotgun, bazooka, and hand grenade. Others are more fanciful and cartoonish, such as banana bombs, holy hand grenades, falling concrete statues of donkeys, and the sheep, which serves as a mobile explosive. [2] Depending on the game options, additional weapons such as mortars or cluster grenades may randomly fall onto the terrain in air-dropped crates, which when collected will expand the collecting worm's team's arsenal. Also depending on the options, two other crates may spawn, including first-aid crates that heal worms and booby-trapped crates disguised as weapon crates. [13] On rare occasions "secret" weapons will fall in weapon crates—the only means of obtaining them. [14]

The game offers players the ability to create their own custom teams. Each team has its own name and includes eight individually named worms, and the player can also change or create the team's voice set. [15] The game includes a random level generator [16] and a basic level editor which allows the user to create the shape of the level with a brush. [17] Instead of only islands, levels may also be caverns, characterised by an indestructible ceiling [18] and all air strike-based weapons being disabled. [19] Every part of a landscape, including manually placed girders, [20] is fully destructible [21] and unaffected by gravity. [22]

Worms 2 includes both weapon and option editors, each offering a very high level of control over many game-play and weapon settings. Option settings include worm retreat time, wind strength, and fall damage. [23] Weapon settings include the initial stock each team begins with in a match, the explosion bias, the amount of damage the weapons deal, their interaction with the wind, the time within which the worm can retreat after use, [24] the delayed availability of certain items in a number of turns, the quantity of refills for each individual item, [25] and the relative frequency of their appearing in crates. [26]

Development and release

Worms 2 was confirmed to have been in development since at least April 1996. [27] It was at first meant to be a minimal sequel to the original game with only a new engine and added online play. However, Worms creator Andy Davidson felt that the aforementioned improvements would not be enough to justify a sequel, and he also wanted to bid a farewell to users of the Amiga, which saw waning support and popularity. To do this, Team17 allowed him to spend his time working on Worms: The Director's Cut, an expansion pack to the original designed for late Amiga computers. The two simultaneous Worms projects each had their own separate team. Whilst The Director's Cut would become the last Amiga software by Team17, aside from graphical and memory improvements, it introduced a new level editor and additional weapons such as the Concrete Donkey. Those new features formed the basis for Worms 2, and would appear in later titles of the franchise. [28] [29]

Worms 2's graphics and style were Team17's priority. The company believed that the original Worms' dated graphics deterred the game's potential players. They opted for the technically better SVGA graphics, and because of memory boundaries limited the game's release to only Windows. Danny Cartwright and Rico Holmes were the game's artists. Cartwright was responsible for its animation. To do this, he used Photoshop, but later in development he used Cambridge Animation Systems' ANIMO, a spline-based animation software. It took as many as 14,000 frames to draw the worms, and it was estimated that continuing to use Photoshop for the sprites would have required three to four years. In comparison, it took merely months to master ANIMO, and after that the worms were tested five or six times before they were determined to be complete. Holmes was responsible for the game's themes, including their landscapes and background. These were sketched before they were digitally scanned. Holmes said that each of the game's eleven [30] themes took about one month before being finalised. He has also described the visual style as being a "very clear-cut cartoon style" that was at odds with his preferred general style. [31] The game uses parallax scrolling to display the battlefields and backgrounds. [24]

The soundtrack was composed by Bjørn Lynne, and the instruments used are synthesisers, a guitar, and a bass guitar. [32] The game's lead programmer was Karl Morton, [33] who produced the engine. [34] Cris Blyth was responsible for the full-motion cutscenes  –which are cel-shaded unlike the original game's cutscenes [35]  –and along with Andy Davidson and Matiné Studios provided the voices for the worms' speech banks. [33] Worms 2 was published by MicroProse [36] on various days across Europe in November 1997, and in North America on 13 January 1998. [37] It was later rereleased on GOG.com on 5 September 2012, with the only difference being that online play is disabled. [38]

Reception

Worms 2 launched in Europe with a shipment of 200,000 units to retailers. [43] In the United States, PC Data reported sales of 68,396 copies for Worms 2 during 1998, which accounted for about $1.88 million (equivalent to about $3.38 million in 2022) in revenue. [44]

Worms 2 received generally very positive reviews, being praised for the customisability, [lower-alpha 1] integrated online play, [lower-alpha 2] the level editor, [lower-alpha 3] and the humour. [lower-alpha 4] Trent Ward of GameSpot lauded the destructive environment and described the physics as being "minute-to-learn-lifetime-to-master", citing the latter as the reason for the addictive gameplay. [21] Fernando de la Villa of the Spanish magazine PC Top Player lauded the sound effects, voice acting, and soundtrack, [24] whereas Andreas Wallström of the Norwegian magazine Tekno felt that the soundtrack started off as boring before swinging for the better, as if the tracks were ordered by the date they were created. [32] The humour has been characterised as tragicomedy [49] and exemplifying the "superiority theory", where the humour is derived from the fact that inexperienced players often hurt their own worms unintentionally. [50] Martin E. Cirulis of Computer Gaming World felt that the game could become boring if the player does not enjoy both the artillery genre and the game's humour. [22]

Critics universally agreed that Worms 2 is best played in multiplayer mode, rather than single-player, with most of them citing the artificial intelligence as the reason. Harald Wagner of PC Games described it as occasionally being seemingly overwhelmed to the point that it will unintentionally hit its own worms instead, but also remarked its skill in ballistics. [51] Nevertheless, he considered the AI to be the only disappointing element affecting the overall impression of the game. [42] However, the Italian magazine Games for My Computer insisted that the AI was balanced, instead citing the simple campaign lacking various objectives as the drawback. [40] The game's new visuals were also largely well received upon release. [lower-alpha 5] Gambler praised the visuals as well as the sound effects, saying that they brought "a lot of life" to the game. [53] Andy Martin of PC Zone also thought that the higher-resolution graphics gave the game "character", whilst saying that the gameplay makes up what the visuals lack, although he complained about the limited field of view and the inability to zoom out. [19] Conversely, Laurent Sarfati of Joystick criticised the visuals as being cute and the worms' animations as being "tasteless" and "for snotty 3- to 6-year-olds". He also found that apart from the new graphics, expanded options, and the ability to play online, players of the first Worms game risk finding the sequel worthwhile. [41] The visual style would reappear in two subsequent sequels: Worms Armageddon and later Worms World Party . The style continues to retrospectively receive critical acclaim due to its association with Worms Armageddon, normally considered the best title in the Worms franchise. [54]

PCmanía considered Worms 2 to be one of the 100 essential programs of 1997, remarking its achieved feat of having high levels of both simplicity and addictiveness. [55] In 1998, PC Gamer US declared it the 30th-best computer game ever released, acclaiming what they called an original and addictive blend of action and strategy genres, as well as the humour. [56] The editors named it the best turn-based strategy game of 1998, writing, "Worms 2 serves as evidence that sometimes a genre's salvation can be found in the unlikeliest of places". It was a finalist in the magazine's Best Multi-Player Game category, which ultimately went to Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six . [57] It was also a runner-up for IGN's Best Online Game of the Year award in 1998, lauding its destructibility and powerful weapons. [58] On its "Game of the Century" column in 2000, PC Powerplay ranked it the 42nd-greatest game for its variety of weapons, and considered it as a candidate for the best multiplayer game. [59]

Notes

Related Research Articles

<i>Worms</i> (series) Artillery strategy computer game series

Worms is a series of artillery tactical video games developed by British company Team17. In these games, small platoons of anthropomorphic worms battle each other across a destructible landscape with the objective being to become the sole surviving team. The games are noted for their cartoony animation and extensive use of surrealism and slapstick humour.

<i>Alien Breed</i> (video game) 1991 video game

Alien Breed is a top down run and gun video game released in 1991 by Team17 for the Amiga and later in 1993 by MicroLeague for MS-DOS. The game is the first in the Alien Breed series.

<i>Dungeon Keeper</i> 1997 strategy video game

Dungeon Keeper is a strategy video game developed by Bullfrog Productions and released by Electronic Arts in June 1997 for MS-DOS and Windows 95. In Dungeon Keeper, the player builds and manages a dungeon, protecting it from invading 'hero' characters intent on stealing accumulated treasures, killing monsters and ultimately the player's demise. The ultimate goal is to conquer the world by destroying the heroic forces and rival dungeon keepers in each realm. A character known as the Avatar appears as the final hero. Dungeon Keeper uses Creative Technology's SoundFont technology to enhance its atmosphere. Multiplayer with up to four players is supported using a modem, or over a local network.

<i>Superfrog</i> 1993 video game

Superfrog is a scrolling 2D platform game, originally developed for the Amiga and published in 1993 by Team17. Later releases were handled by Ocean Software and GOG.com.

<i>Theme Hospital</i> 1997 video game

Theme Hospital is a business simulation game developed by Bullfrog Productions and published by Electronic Arts in 1997 for MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows compatible PCs in which players design and operate a privately owned hospital with the goal of curing patients of fictitious comical ailments. The game is the thematic successor to Theme Park, also produced by Bullfrog, and the second instalment in their Theme series, and part of their Designer Series. The game is noted for its humour, and contains numerous references to pop culture.

<i>Worms Armageddon</i> 1999 video game

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.

<i>Descent II</i> 1996 video game

Descent II is a 1996 first-person shooter game developed by Parallax Software and first published for DOS by Interplay Productions. For the PlayStation, it is known as Descent Maximum. It is the second installment in the Descent video game series and the sequel to Descent. The base of the gameplay remaining the same, the player controls a spaceship from the pilot's perspective and must navigate extrasolar underground mines to locate and destroy their reactors and escape being caught in their self-destructions, while engaging and surviving infected robots, which will attempt to destroy the ship. Unlike other first-person shooters, its six-degrees-of-freedom scheme allows the player to move and rotate in any three-dimensional space and direction.

<i>Worms World Party</i> 2001 video game

Worms World Party is a 2001 artillery turn-based tactics video game developed by Team17, and is the sequel to Worms Armageddon in the Worms series. As with the previous games in the series, players take turns controlling their teams and using available projectiles, firearms, explosives, and equipment to destroy all opposing teams and manoeuvre across a specified and highly destructible map.

<i>Worms 3D</i> 2003 video game

Worms 3D is a 3D artillery turn-based tactical game in the Worms series. It was developed by Team17. The game was the first in the series to be in 3D and also featured several new weapons. Additionally, some of the weapons operations are substantially different from previous Worms titles.

<i>Addiction Pinball</i> 1998 video game

Addiction Pinball is a pinball video game developed by Team17 and published by MicroProse for Microsoft Windows in 1998. It features tables based on two Team17 games, which are World Rally Fever and Worms.

<i>Alien Breed 3D II: The Killing Grounds</i> 1996 video game

Alien Breed 3D II: The Killing Grounds is a first-person shooter, the fifth game in the Alien Breed franchise, a series of science fiction-themed shooters by Team17. It was published in 1996 by Ocean Software.

<i>Worms: Open Warfare</i> 2006 video game

Worms: Open Warfare is a 2D artillery tactical game. It was developed by Team17 and published by THQ for the PlayStation Portable and Nintendo DS. It is the first game in the Worms series to be released for seventh generation handheld consoles and marked the series' return to its original 2D gameplay style.

<i>Worms</i> (1995 video game) 1995 video game

Worms is a 2D artillery tactical video game developed by Team17 and released in 1995. It is the first game in the Worms series of video games. It is a turn based game where a player controls a team of worms against other teams of worms that are controlled by a computer or human opponent. The aim is to use various weapons to kill the worms on the other teams and have the last surviving worm(s).

<i>Worms Forts: Under Siege</i> 2004 video game

Worms Forts: Under Siege is a 3D artillery tactical game developed by Team17. A follow-up to the previous Worms game, Worms 3D, Forts showcases new features. While the primary method of victory is to destroy the opposing team, victory can also be achieved by destroying the opposing "Stronghold", the most important building in the game.

<i>Worms: The Directors Cut</i> 1997 video game

Worms: The Director's Cut is an artillery strategy game, a sequel to Worms, developed by Team17 and published by Ocean Software. It was programmed by Andy Davidson and released in 1997 for the Amiga platform only.

<i>Worms 2: Armageddon</i> 2009 video game

Worms 2: Armageddon is a 2D artillery turn-based tactics video game developed by Team17 and part of the Worms series, released on July 1, 2009 on Xbox Live Arcade. The game is a follow-up to the 2007 Worms game, which in-turn was a port of 2006's Worms: Open Warfare.

<i>Worms Reloaded</i> 2010 video game

Worms Reloaded is a 2D artillery turn-based tactics video game developed by Team17 that is part of the Worms series. The game was first released on Microsoft Windows via Steam, on August 26, 2010.

<i>Shadow Master</i> 1997 video game

Shadow Master is a video game developed by HammerHead and published by Psygnosis for the PlayStation and Microsoft Windows. It is a first-person shooter in which the player character rides in an armed vehicle. It met with predominantly negative reviews which praised its visuals but criticized it for clunky controls and poorly designed, frustrating gameplay.

<i>Worms Revolution</i> 2012 video game

Worms Revolution is a 2D artillery turn-based tactics video game developed by Team17 and is part of the Worms series. It was released on PlayStation 3, Windows via Steam and Xbox 360 in October 2012. An OS X version was released on June 6, 2013. A PlayStation Vita version including all three previously released downloadable packs and titled Worms Revolution Extreme was released on October 8, 2013. This version of the game was included as part of a promotional bundle alongside the PlayStation TV system. Like previous games in the series, gameplay is 2D and turn-based, but it is rendered with a new 3D engine. There are both single player and multiplayer modes with up to four players online or local hotseat.

<i>Worms W.M.D</i> 2016 video game

Worms W.M.D is a 2D artillery turn-based tactics video game in the Worms series, released on 23 August 2016. Its gameplay resembles that of Worms Armageddon more than subsequent installments, while adding new features that range from interactive vehicles such as tanks, to buildings that the worms can enter for protection. It is also notable for being the first major redesign the worm characters have received since Worms 3D.

References

  1. ↑ Manual 1997, p. 7.
  2. 1 2 3 Aston, Kelvin (c. 1997). "Official Worms 2 Weapon Guide". Team17. Archived from the original on 28 December 2008.
  3. ↑ Staley, Storm; Lowood, Henry (15 February 2001). The Annelid Menace (The Worms Attack) (PDF) (Thesis). Stanford University. p. 1. Retrieved 3 May 2020. Weapons are controlled by aiming the weapon at a certain angle and depressing the spacebar while the power bar builds up, until you judge that the weapon has enough power at that angle to reach the place you want it to.
  4. 1 2 3 4 Manual 1997, p. 3–4.
  5. ↑ Manual 1997, p. 6.
  6. ↑ Giochi per il mio computer 1997, p. 78, Che Roba È, 2nd paragraph.
  7. ↑ Manual 1997, pp. 22, 24.
  8. ↑ Manual 1997, pp. 19–21.
  9. ↑ Manual 1997, pp. 21–31.
  10. ↑ Manual 1997, p. 7, Note #1.
  11. ↑ Manual 1997, p. 5.
  12. ↑ Manual 1997, p. 30.
  13. ↑ Manual 1997, p. 25.
  14. ↑ Manual 1997, p. 8, Wreaking Havoc - The Art of Weapon Usage.
  15. ↑ Manual 1997, pp. 19–20.
  16. ↑ Raffe, William L. (5 August 2014). "Personalized Procedural Map Generation in Games via Evolutionary Algorithms". ACM SIGEVOlution. RMIT University. 7: 27–28. doi:10.1145/2661735.2661739. S2CID   9202225 . Retrieved 15 May 2020.
  17. ↑ Manual 1997, pp. 26–27, Terrain Menu.
  18. ↑ University of Campinas 2009, p. 18.
  19. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Martin, Andy (Christmas 1997). "Reviews: Worms 2". PC Zone . No. 58. pp. 105–106. Retrieved 18 May 2020.
  20. ↑ Manual 1997, p. 24, Girder Setting.
  21. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ward, Trent (22 January 1998). "Worms 2 Review". GameSpot . Retrieved 10 May 2020.
  22. 1 2 3 4 5 Cirulis, Martin E. (April 1998). "Review - Worms 2". Computer Gaming World . No. 165. p. 202. Retrieved 8 July 2020.
  23. ↑ Manual 1997, pp. 22–26, Options Menu, Weapons Menu.
  24. 1 2 3 4 5 6 PC Top Player 1998, p. 22.
  25. 1 2 3 4 Giochi per il mio computer 1997, p. 79.
  26. ↑ University of Campinas 2009, p. 25.
  27. ↑ Ziegler, Markus (21 April 1996). "Hot Spot: Rally Fever". PC Joker (in German). p. 16. Retrieved 16 May 2020.
  28. ↑ Day, Ashley (2 February 2006). "Developer Lookback: Team 17". Retro Gamer . No. 21. p. 65. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
  29. ↑ Day, Ashley (30 March 2006). "The Making of... Worms". Retro Gamer . No. 23. p. 28. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
  30. ↑ University of Campinas 2009, pp. 18–20.
  31. ↑ "Interviews: Rico Holmes and Danny Cartwright". Team17. c. 1997. Archived from the original on 10 February 2002.
  32. 1 2 Wallström, Andreas (17 November 1998). "Spillmusikk på CD" [Game music on CD]. Tekno (in Norwegian Bokmål). No. 6. Hjemmet Mortensen AS. p. 17. ISSN   0804-5542 . Retrieved 12 May 2020.
  33. 1 2 Manual 1997, p. 39.
  34. ↑ Gambler 1998, p. 62.
  35. ↑ "Interviews: Cris Blyth". Team17. Archived from the original on 25 October 2007.
  36. ↑ "Team17's 100 Games – Part Six: 1997-98 (Worms: The Director's Cut, Nightlong & more)". Team17. 18 October 2018. Archived from the original on 21 August 2020. Retrieved 21 August 2020.
  37. ↑ "Release dates". Team17. Archived from the original on 28 January 1998.
  38. ↑ "Release: Worms 2". GOG.com . 5 September 2012. Archived from the original on 11 May 2020. Retrieved 11 May 2020.
  39. 1 2 Gambler 1998, p. 96.
  40. 1 2 3 Giochi per il mio computer 1997, p. 79, Commento.
  41. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sarfati, Laurent (January 1998). "Test - Worms 2: Stratégie pour tout public". Joystick (in French). No. 89. pp. 126–127. Retrieved 15 May 2020.
  42. 1 2 PC Games 1997, p. 157.
  43. ↑ Jebens, Harley (13 January 1998). "The Worms Are Back!". GameSpot . Archived from the original on 14 November 1999.
  44. ↑ Staff (April 1999). "The Numbers Game; Does Award Winner = Best Seller?". PC Gamer US . 6 (4): 50.
  45. ↑ Gambler 1998, p. 94.
  46. ↑ PC Top Player 1998, p. 21.
  47. ↑ PC Games 1997, p. 157, Wurm im Netz.
  48. ↑ PC Games 1997, pp. 156, Dumm gelaufen.
  49. ↑ Giochi per il mio computer 1997, p. 77.
  50. ↑ Grönroos, Anne-Marie (March 2013). "Humour in Video Games: Play, Comedy, and Mischief". Aalto University: 21–22. urn: nbn:fi:aalto-201305092095 . Retrieved 13 May 2020.{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  51. ↑ PC Games 1997, pp. 156–157, Dumm gelaufen.
  52. ↑ PC Games 1997, p. 156.
  53. ↑ Gambler 1998, p. 95, Refleksje.
  54. ↑ Nakamura, Darren (16 July 2015). "Review: Worms World Party Remastered". Destructoid . Retrieved 21 May 2020. [Worms World Party] released as a followup to the almost universally lauded Worms Armageddon, ... the looks of these worms and environments are the classic 2D versions, unchanged since 1997's Worms 2 ...
    Walton, Mark (5 August 2015). "Worms WMD is the most Worms-like game Team17 has made in years". Ars Technica . Retrieved 21 May 2020. For many, the series peaked with the 1999 release of Worms Armageddon (the third in the series), a game that took the core elements of the original Worms and gave them a fresh lick of paint in the form of crisp cartoony visuals.
  55. ↑ "100 programas esenciales del 97". PCmanía. No. 64. Hobby Press. January 1998. p. 115. OCLC   436765111 . Retrieved 8 July 2020.
  56. ↑ "The 50 Best Games Ever". PC Gamer US . 5 (10): 109. October 1998.
  57. ↑ Staff (March 1999). "The Fifth Annual PC Gamer Awards". PC Gamer US . 6 (3): 64, 67, 70–73, 76–78, 84, 86, 87.
  58. ↑ "IGNPC's Best of 1998 Awards". IGN. 29 January 1999. Retrieved 13 May 2020.
  59. ↑ "Game of the Century". PC Powerplay . No. 44. January 2000. p. 37. Retrieved 10 May 2020.

Further reading


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.