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The Story Behind Rampage: World Tour (rev 1.1)

George and Ralph pose on the shelves, while Lizzie bounces atop of Veronica's breasts (though the latter portion is censored on home ports). Ports were released for the PlayStation, Sega Saturn, Nintendo 64, Game Boy Color, and Microsoft Windows. Shortly after the home ports were released, Rampage World Tour was exhibited at the JAMMA arcade show in Japan, but garnered little interest.

It is the sequel to 1986's Rampage, and was designed by Brian Colin and Jeff Nauman, who designed the original game. After this, the only surviving Scumlabs employee, Dr. The home ports were published in Europe by GT Interactive.

How Rampage: World Tour (rev 1.1) Plays

If the player takes too long in destroying the city, jets will fly in and bomb the remaining buildings, ending the stage with a lower score. The arcade version supports up to three players simultaneously. Three player support apparently was programmed into the port at one point and pulled at the last minute, since a review of the PlayStation version in Electronic Gaming Monthly describes three player gameplay.

Though it was announced that the PlayStation version would also support three players, both the PlayStation and Saturn versions allow only two players. The Nintendo 64 conversion includes full three-player functionality. Destroying the billboard when it is showing one of these regions will send the player in that direction.

Why Players Still Load It Up

Fair enough, but all this remake will accomplish is to make gamers yearn for the original more than ever." Critics agreed that the console ports are nearly arcade-perfect, though some criticized the PlayStation and Saturn versions for supporting only two players instead of the three supported in the arcade version. They derided the decision to continue using sprites for the graphics instead of polygons, concluding that "Rampage World Tour seems aimed at satisfying gamers' yearning for past titles like Space Invaders or Pac-Man. However, they were divided about the game itself.

Despite the meagre improvements to the update, the very same criticisms can be levelled at Rampage World Tour." Even Smith showed a loss of enthusiasm in his review of the later Nintendo 64 version, now stating that the game is fun at first but quickly grows old. Adam Douglas explained in IGN that the Rampage series "was great for getting your aggressions out and then moving on. Why would you want to play this game for hours at a time?" Sega Saturn Magazine similarly held that "The coin-op was a great laugh for about ten minutes or so, but the lack of variety in the level design and the shallow nature of the gameplay meant that it soon grew quite tiresome.

Rampage: World Tour (rev 1.1) — Frequently Asked Questions