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Recherche dans la filmographie: Gamer

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Vikings

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1998
Editeur: 
France Télécom

Burn: Cycle

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1994
Editeur: 
Philips Interactive Media
"You play data thief Sol Cutter in a very Johnny Mnemonic-like plot. You have just pulled off a major data theft, but in doing so you've infected yourself with a neural virus, named Burn:Cycle, which will literally turn your brain into goo in 2 hours. Unless, that is, you can find a cure while you simultaneously try to avoid the people whom you stole the data from." (MobyGames)

Corpse Killer

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1994
Editeur: 
Digital Pictures
"Corpse Killer is a full-motion video shoot-'em up. You play as an elite special forces soldier, who parachutes onto a remote tropical island. It seems the evil genius Dr. Hellman has found a way to raise the dead, and created an island of zombies. It's up to you to shoot your way through the undead hordes and stop Dr. Hellman." (MobyGames)

Star Wars: Rebel Assault II: The Hidden Empire

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1995
Editeur: 
LucasArts
"In 1993, Star Wars: Rebel Assault held the distinction as the first CD-ROM-only computer game. It was up to you to guide Rookie One through computer-generated worlds from the Star Wars universe on your way to destroying the Death Star and thwarting the malevolent plans of Darth Vader and the Empire. But the battles you won back then were only the first step in winning the war. Since then, the Dark Lord of the Sith has developed a new scheme to crush the Rebellion. It's time for you to take that second step in Star Wars: Rebel Assault II -- The Hidden Empire." (All Game Guide)

Prize Fighter

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1993
Editeur: 
Sega
"The first boxing game featuring live action video directed by Ron Stein, responsible for the fight scenes in the Rocky series and Raging Bull. This time it's YOU in the ring. Good Luck!" *MegaLong Games)

0Story

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
2000
Editeur: 
Square Enix
"You take the role of a young man who dies and becomes a ghost. The ghost meets with an angel, who tells him that he can be brought back to life if he finds true love within six days. When the ghost is sent back to earth, he sees a girl sitting by the seashore...." (Gamespot)

Kris Kross: Make My Video

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1992
Editeur: 
Sony Imagesoft
"Kris Kross: Make My Video lets fans of the duo's music create videos from three different songs: "Jump," "Warm It Up," and "I Missed the Bus." Players can select from a number of visuals, including videos of the band, stock footage (collapsing houses and ballet dancers), and movie and TV clips, and infuse the presentation with dozens of special effects, including slice, dice, mirror, slow, freeze, lyrics, and pixilate.

INXS: Make My Video

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1993
Editeur: 
Sega of America
"Produce a video for the Australian multi-hit band, INXS. You'll be ready for MTV by using real video footage, 30 special effects, and three hits to choose from. Create a video the band would be proud of with such songs as "Heaven Sent," "Baby Don't Cry," and "Not Enough Time." Choose to play through U-Direct, where you can call the shots, or EditChallenge where you're offered choices of how to cut your video." (Rotten Tomatoes)

Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch: Make My Video

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1992
Editeur: 
Sega of America
"Edit three of Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch's videos: Good Vibrations, You Gotta Believe, and I need Money. The game is broken up into two separate types of play. In EditChallenge, you must edit the videos according to the tastes of a boxer, a bunch of guys, a group of girls, or a couple of parents. Each of the four sets of characters has distinct ideas about what to expect in a video. The U-Direct mode, which is just for fun and has no time limit or competitive aspect, is more open in terms of creativity; you focus solely on creating the video you want to see and hear." (All Game Guide)

Virtual Murder 1: Who Killed Sam Rupert?

Référence filmographique
Année/date de parution: 
1993
Editeur: 
Creative Multimedia
"You are the detective in charge of the investigation of the murder of Sam Rupert. Rupert, a local restaurant owner, has been found dead in the wine cellar of his restaurant. Soon, you discover that many others may benefit from his death. With the help of your assistant Lucie Fairwell, you must carefully examine the crime scene, retrace the victim's last steps, interrogate the suspects, and analyze the results of forensic testing. Is this murder for money, or from an act of anger, or is the murder secondary to an alternate motive?" (Adventure Collective)