Aliens versus Predator 2: Primal Hunt Game – Overview – Free Download – PC – Compressed – Screenshots – Specs – Torrent/uTorrent – RIP
Type of game: First-person shooter
PC Release Date: August 13, 2002
Developer/Publishers: Third Law Entertainment, Sierra Entertainment
Aliens versus Predator 2: Primal Hunt (Size: 284 MB) is a First-person shooter PC video game. The game released in August 13, 2002 for windows (PC). Developed by Third Law Entertainment and published by Sierra Entertainment.
Type of game: First-person shooter
PC Release Date: August 13, 2002
Developer/Publishers: Third Law Entertainment, Sierra Entertainment
Aliens versus Predator 2: Primal Hunt (Size: 284 MB) is a First-person shooter PC video game. The game released in August 13, 2002 for windows (PC). Developed by Third Law Entertainment and published by Sierra Entertainment.
Before downloading make sure that your PC meets minimum system requirements.
Minimum System Requirements
Minimum System Requirements
- OS: Windows 95/98/Me/2000
- CPU: P3 450 or equivalent processor
- RAM: 128 MB
- Hard Drive: 750 MB available space
- Video Card: 16 MB DirectX 8-compatible D3D
- DirectX: Version 8.0
How to Install?
- Extract the file using Winrar. (Download Winrar)
- Open “Aliens versus Predator 2 – Primal Hunt” folder, double click on “Setup” and install it.
- After installation complete, go to the folder where you extract the game.
- Open “Crack AVP2 Primal Hunt” folder, copy all files and paste it where you install the game.
- Then double click on “PrimalHunt” icon to play the game. Done!
Note: Install Aliens versus Predator 2 First and then hunt primal. Without AVP2 this will not work. This is expansion pack!
How to Download?
If your don’t know how to Download this game, just Click Here!
If your don’t know how to Download this game, just Click Here!
Aliens versus Predator 2: Primal Hunt Download
Click Here to Download This Game
Game Size: 284 MB
Password: www.apunkagames.net or apunkagames
or
You Can Also Download In Torrent Format
Download Torrent File
Click Here to Download This Game
Game Size: 284 MB
Password: www.apunkagames.net or apunkagames
or
You Can Also Download In Torrent Format
Download Torrent File
Date Released: October 2001
Publisher: Sierra Studios / Fox Interactive
Developer: Monolith Productions
Formats: PC
Genre: First-Person-Shooter
Publisher: Sierra Studios / Fox Interactive
Developer: Monolith Productions
Formats: PC
Genre: First-Person-Shooter
Alien Attacks | Alien Classes | Alien Walkthrough | Predator Weapons & Equipment | Predator Classes | Predator Walkthrough | Marine Weapons & Equipment | Marine Classes | Marine Walkthrough | Multiplayer Game Modes | Cheats | Primal Hunt Review | Primal Hunt Predalien Walkthrough | Primal Hunt Predator Walkthrough | Primal Hunt Coporate Walkthrough | Primal Hunt Timeline
Aliens versus Predator 2
Aliens versus Predator 2 is a first-person shooter computer game developed by Monolith Productions. It was published by Sierra Entertainment, and released through Fox Interactive for PC in 2001. It is a sequel to Aliens versus Predator (1999); both games are based on the characters of the Alien and Predator media franchises as well as the Alien vs. Predator crossover series. An expansion pack titled Aliens versus Predator 2: Primal Hunt was released in 2002. A “Gold Edition” of Aliens versus Predator 2 followed, combining both the original game and the expansion pack into a single package.
Description
Sequel to one of the most frightening games ever made, Aliens versus Predator™ 2 takes you to Planet LV1201, where three diverse and bloodthirsty species battle for survival. The story-driven plot weaves together the fates of all three races, while the action is as heart-stopping as the blockbuster films on which it is based. Choose to play as Alien, Predator, or Marine as you use your physical prowess, killer instincts, or superior firepower to stay alive.
- Play as Alien, Predator, or a Marine-each armed with unique new weapons and abilities.
- 21 intense single player missions set in 3 interlocking story lines.
- Play as 1 of 10 characters in 12 multiplayer levels including Species Team Maps and Deathmatch.
- Game types include Survivor, Deathmatch, Team Deathmatch, and Hunt.
- New highly detailed environments including LV1201 landscapes.
- 32-bit animated light mapping for phenomenal effects.
- Advanced game engine using LithTech Development System.
- Players of the original Aliens versus Predator™ will thrill at the discovery of powerful new abilities for each species.
AvP2 Reception
Aliens versus Predator 2 was generally very well received by critics and generally scored 8-9/10 in online reviews. Critics liked the overlapping campaigns and the variety of playing as a Marine, Alien or a Predator. Some criticism was aimed at how buggy the game was… AI characters getting stuck in the environment and so forth.
AvP2 Screenshots
You can view more Screenshots in the gallery.
AvP2 Concept Art
You can view more Concept Art in the gallery.
System Requirements
Minimum PC Requirements English Windows 95, 98, ME, 2000 or XP Keyboard and mouse Pentium III 450 or equivalent processor 128 MB RAM 24X CD-ROM drive 16 MB DirectX 8-compatible D3D video card 16-bit DirectX 8-compatible sound card DirectX 8 or higher | Recommended PC Requirements English Windows 95, 98, ME, 2000 or XP Keyboard and mouse Pentium III 700 or equivalent processor 256 MB RAM 24X CD-ROM drive 32 MB DirectX 8-compatible D3D video card 16-bit DirectX 8-compatible sound card DirectX 8 or higher |
Trivia
- Aliens vs. Predator 2 was strongly rumoured to appear on PS2 back in 2000. Fox announced the game for next generation platforms but was only released on PC. I’m guessing the cancelled game Aliens: Colonial Marines probably had something to do with this too.
Download
AvP2 Guide (4MB) Official guide for AvP2 in PDF format. |
External Links
Cortana pops up randomly. IGN AvP2 Review – IGN scored it 8.2/10.
Aliens Versus Predator Classic 2000
AvP2 Primal Hunt
Released: August 2002
Publisher: Sierra Studios / Fox Interactive
Developer: Third Law Entertainment
Formats: PC
Genre: First-Person-Shooter
Publisher: Sierra Studios / Fox Interactive
Developer: Third Law Entertainment
Formats: PC
Genre: First-Person-Shooter
An expansion pack to Aliens versus Predator 2, titled Aliens versus Predator 2: Primal Hunt, was developed by Third Law Entertainment, published by Sierra Entertainment, and released through Fox Interactive in 2002. It was also included in the “Gold Edition” of Aliens versus Predator 2 released the same year, which bundled the original game and the expansion pack into a single package. Primal Hunt adds new weapons and multiplayer maps to the original game, as well as a single-player campaign which serves as a prequel to the storyline of Aliens versus Predator 2.
Description
On a routine hunt on Planet LV1201 a lone Predator finds a mysterious Artifact with the power to keep the savage Aliens at bay, and as legend has it, even control their minds. The Predator triggers a stasis field, trapping him for 500 years until Dunya, a human Corporate mercenary, unwittingly frees him and escapes with the Artifact. Meanwhile, a lone PredAlien seeks to destroy the Artifact to preserve the sanctity of the Hive. Now the hunt is on to retrieve the mystical Artifact before Dunya escapes back to safety.
Features:
- As this new interlocking story unfolds, play as Dunya, the Corporate mercenary, the 500-year-old Predator, or the lethal hybrid, PredAlien.
- Choose from an arsenal of new weapons as well as all your old favorites. Mutilate your enemies with dual pistols, turret guns, and deployable sentry guns. For extra carnage, kill with the newly added Predator Energy Flechette.
- Explore never-before-seen Predator ruins as you make your way through 9 new single-player missions and 4 new multi-player levels where you’ll get acquainted with new breeds of vile creatures on their own mission to stop you dead in your tracks.
AvP2 Primal Hunt Screenshots
Aliens Vs Predator 2 Pc Steam
You can view more Screenshots in the gallery.
Aliens versus Predator 2: Gold Edition
Released: May 30, 2003
This Gold Edition of Aliens Versus Predator 2 combines both the original game and the expansion pack, Primal Hunt, into one package.
You begin on the Planet LV1201, and you must choose to play as one of three sides: Human (Marine), Alien or Predator. 21 missions span over the three races, each bringing with it a new side to the story. Each race has a varying degree of power, speed and stamina, with the Marines using all the firepower under the sun, Predators using a combination of stealth and power, and the Aliens going all out with speed and killer instincts.
Utilisation de sed dans vim 10. Primal Hunt adds another 9 missions and follows a story line of an ancient Predator artifact. It also brings with it new weapons, multiplayer modes and some other new options.
Alien vs Predator | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Rebellion Developments |
Publisher(s) | |
Producer(s) | James Hampton |
Designer(s) | Andrew Keim Dan McNamee Hans Jacobsen |
Programmer(s) | Mike Beaton Andrew Whittaker Mike Pooler |
Artist(s) | Jeffrey Gatrall Stuart Wilson Toby Harrison-Banfield |
Writer(s) | Chris Hudak Lance J. Lewis |
Composer(s) | Alex Quarmby James Grunke Michael Stevens |
Series | Alien vs. Predator |
Platform(s) | Atari Jaguar |
Release |
|
Genre(s) | First-person shooter, survival horror |
Mode(s) | Single-player |
Alien vs Predator is a first-person shootervideo game developed by Rebellion Developments and published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar on October 21, 1994 and later in Japan by Mumin Corporation on December 8 of the same year, where it became a pack-in game when the console was launched in the region.[1][2][3] It is the first game in the Alien vs. Predator franchise to be developed by Rebellion.
Set in the Golgotha Training Base camp, the player takes control of either the Alien, Predator or the human Private Lance J. Lewis of the Colonial Marines, each having their own storyline. Alien vs Predator was originally under development by Images Software for the Atari Lynx, where it featured references to the comic book series Alien Versus Predator by Dark Horse Comics and was a corridor-based shooter but after its cancellation, it was then planned to be a port of the SNESbeat 'em up title of the same name for the Jaguar, which was previously developed by Jorudan in 1993 but was changed into a first-person shooter when Atari Corporation resubmitted the project to both 20th Century Fox and Activision.[4][5]
Alien vs Predator received critical acclaim when it was released, with critics praising its atmosphere, graphics and single-player campaign, garnered multiple awards and was referred by various publications as one of the best games for the Jaguar.[6][7][8] It was also a commercial success, selling over 85,000 copies, becoming one of the best-selling games for the system as of July 1995, though it is unknown how many were sold in total during its lifetime.[9][10] Atari Corporation had opened discussions with Beyond Games about their interest in developing a sequel to the game, titled Alien vs Predator 2: Annihilation,[11] but dropped out of these negotiations shortly before they officially discontinued the Jaguar.[12]
- 3Production
Gameplay[edit]
Top: Alien gameplay.
Middle: Predator gameplay.
Bottom: Colonial Marine gameplay. Each of the playable characters have their own corresponding HUD, showing a picture of the character, score, energy and corresponding weapons, while each one shows different gameplay elements at the left side of the screen.
Middle: Predator gameplay.
Bottom: Colonial Marine gameplay. Each of the playable characters have their own corresponding HUD, showing a picture of the character, score, energy and corresponding weapons, while each one shows different gameplay elements at the left side of the screen.
Alien vs Predator is a first-person shooter presented with digitized graphics on a rudimentary 3D environment, similar to Wolfenstein 3D, with two-dimensional digitizedsprites. Each of the three playable characters have their own scenario, objectives, weapons, abilities and disadvantages. All of the enemies in the three campaigns do not emit any other sound effects, except when they are attacking the player. Progress, high-scores and other settings made by the player is manually kept by pausing the game and saving in any of the three available save slots via the cartridge's internal EEPROM.
When playing as the Alien, the player's objective is to rescue the Alien queen, who is being held captive on a Predator spaceship. The player must fight numerous marines and Predators through various sublevels of the ship in order to reach the Queen. The Alien is unable to heal itself from injuries and instead 'cocoons' marines; if the Alien dies, a cocooned marine will become a new Alien, allowing the player to continue from that location. The Alien is unable to use elevators and instead travels between levels of the ship through air ducts.
As the Predator, the player's objective is to reach and kill the Alien queen in order to claim her skull. The Predator can use elevators to travel between levels but he cannot travel through the air ducts. He can carry medical kits and use them later to recover health, and can use a cloaking device to become invisible from the Aliens and the Marines. Weapons and scoring are based on how the Predator kills enemies. Killing an enemy while invisible results in a loss of honor points, which can in turn result in losing equipped weapons. Killing an enemy while visible result in an increase of honor points, which in turn allows access to more weapons. Available weapons in this scenario includes a combi stick, shoulder cannon, flying disk and a wrist blade. Stepping on the Alien's acid blood after being killed results in a loss of health. The Predator can get attacked by the Facehugger.
As Private Lance J. Lewis of the Colonial Marines, the player's objective is to escape from the military base that has been invaded by Aliens and Predators. At the start of the game, Lewis awakes in the base's brig after a cryosentence for strike offence at an officer and has no weapons, motion tracker, or security clearance. The player must find new weapons and security cards in order to fend off enemies and access new sublevels of the base, activate the base's self-destruct mechanism, and escape from the area in the escape pod. Lewis can use medical kits and food scattered on the base to recover health, but unlike the Predator, he cannot carry them and must use them immediately. Similarly, he cannot carry ammunition found on the base so the player must conserve ammo as much as possible in order to defend themselves. He can also use computer terminals in the medical laboratories to recover health, but the final amount of health possible depends on the grade of security card which the player possesses. Lewis can also access computer terminals scattered around the sublevels to learn more about the backstory of the base after the occupation by the Aliens and computer teminals in the armory to learn more about the weapons available found on the corpse of the marines. Available weapons in this scenario include a shotgun, pulse rifle, flame thrower, and smart gun. As Lewis, the player can use both air ducts and elevators to access new sublevels. Like the Predator, Lewis can get attacked by the Facehugger and lose health by stepping on acid blood.
Plot[edit]
Taken from the introduction in the manual of the game:[13]
Alien vs Predator is a tactical simulator depicting the events following the fall of the Camp Golgotha Colonial Marine Training Base to a group of xenomorphs [aliens] not yet fully classified. Limited data from the incident allow for reasonably extrapolated simulations from the viewpoint of the two alien groups believed to have participated in the incident. The data contained herein is considered top secret as of this release, and any duplication, distribution or display is punishable by court-martial with a maximum penalty not to exceed seven years imprisonment in the Yuggoth penal colony, SYS Aldeberan IV. [USCMC, 53622a]
The game takes place in the Golgotha Training Base of the United States Colonial Marines Corps built by Weyland-Yutani on the Vortigern Sector Perimeter. When an unknown Space Jockey Boneship vessel approaches to the base, a Chatterjee Class tug is sent to retrieve it for further examination. As soon as the vessel is aboard on the base, it is quickly overrun by the Aliens, leading to the evacuation of civilians, recruits and personnel of the base from the area via escape pods, while the remaining Colonial Marines go into defensive positions in an attempt to protect the base from the xenomorphs and sending an emergency distress signal requesting for backup. After the occupation of the training base by the Aliens, a Predator ship looms over the horizon from their home planet preparing for boarding the station after receiving the signal and seeing this as an opportunity to hunt down the xenomorphs.
Production[edit]
Background[edit]
Rebellion Developments was founded in 1992 by brothers Jason and Chris Kingsley.[14][15][16][17] The pair just finished their academic degrees at the University of Oxford, and had ambitions of starting doctorates.[14][17] while in their spare time, they did freelance work in the games industry.[14][15][16][17] When their freelance jobs roles began to expand and taking on more management responsibilities, they decided to establish the company in Oxford.[17] The foundation of the studio was laid when the brothers secured a deal with Atari UK.[14][17] Rebellion presented a 3D dragon flight game demo for the Atari Falcon,[15][16] which decipted dragons against vikings longships to directors at the publisher, including then-Atari UK CEO Bob Gleadow and Software Development Manager Alistair Bodin, who were seeking games for the then-upcoming Atari Jaguar.[14][17] They were commissioned by the company to work on two titles for the Jaguar: Alien vs Predator and Checkered Flag, which both were released in 1994.[14][16][17]
Development[edit]
Originally conceived as a Lynx title, Alien vs Predator was instead developed and released for the Jaguar.
According to producer James Hampton, Alien vs Predator originally started as a corridor-based shooter for the Atari Lynx that was in development by Images Software, a UK-based developer who created a demo that only featured both the Colonial Marine and Predator as playable characters but lacked the Alien, while its design document featured characters and locations that referenced Dark Horse Comics' Alien Versus Predator series, in addition to being one of his first projects when he started working for Atari Corporation in 1992 after leaving LucasArts.[4][5] However, the project was put on hold and later cancelled as Atari Corp. focused its resources for the then-upcoming Jaguar but work on it was later restarted, as the company was ramping up production of upcoming titles for the Jaguar but it was originally intended to be a port of the Super Nintendobeat 'em up game Alien Vs. Predator, which was developed by the Japan-based developer Jorudan, but James felt it did not represented the franchise's universe and characters properly.[4][5] He then submitted an updated design proposal of the project to both 20th Century Fox and Activision, which now labeled it as a first-person shooter with the ability of playing as either of the three characters and without elements from the comic book series.[4][5] The decision of having three playable characters was an idea from Chris and Jason Kingsley, who both had the desire to play as either side.[4] Atari also shared the original design documents from the cancelled Lynx game with Rebellion Developments, along with other concepts created by the former's internal team.[5]
Alien vs Predator was initially developed entirely in house by Rebellion in Oxford. Mike Beaton programmed the graphics engine, whilst the Kingsley brothers plus additional artists Stuart Wilson and Toby Harrison-Bamfield produced the artwork using the novel technique of photographing built models.[18][19] The game was first showcased to the public at Atari's August 1993 press conference at Sunnyvale, California in a very early playable state and was also one of the first titles to be announced for the system, with magazines comparing it to Wolfenstein 3D in terms of its gameplay structure.[20][21][22][23] In their October 1993 issue, GamePro magazine showcased screenshots from another very early build of the game, which featured different graphics compared to the final release,[24] while in their next issue on the following month listed the game as a January 1994 release.[25] The game made its first trade show appearance at the January WCES '94.[26][27][28] During this time, Rebellion's development team was expanded to assist with work on additional projects, including artist Justin Rae and programmer Rob Dibley working on Checkered Flag for the Jaguar,[29] and programmer Jane 'Andrew' Whittaker to assist with programming of the gameplay engine for Alien vs Predator, which was jointly written by Beaton and Whittaker.[30][31]Alien vs Predator was later scheduled for a Q2 1994 release, but the game's then-low budget caused multiple issues during development, leading it to be delayed for a holiday release on the same year for improvements.[5] James Hampton acknowledged both Wolfenstein 3D and Doom as influences for the game, as he and Atari encouraged the development team to play games like them.[4] The game later appeared at SCES '94 in a mostly finished playable state,[32][33][34][35][36][37] and had its last trade show appearance at Autumn ECTS '94.[38][39][40][41][42]
Alien vs Predator runs between 10-15 frames per second,[19][43] with the in-game visuals being displayed at a 16-bit color format, while both cutscenes and static screens are rendered at the 24-bit color format.[19][18] The system's Blitter and GPU processors are used to draw the textured polygons on-screen and handle calculations respectively.[43] The Alien's AI, dubbed 'Alien Chess' by Andrew Whittaker,[4] was created for the title and its function is to activate the enemies when the player approached them, among other features.[4] The Colonial Marine is named after then-Atari employee Lance J. Lewis, who was one of the map designers, manual writers and lead tester for the title.[44][45][46]
Art design[edit]
During development, Alien vs Predator originally made use of hand-drawn graphics using the 256 color format but according to Jason and Chris Kingsley however, they were deemed not realistic enough for the intended atmosphere and instead it uses a combination of tilepanels for the texture-mapped graphics and model figures for sprites, an idea that came from both Stuart Wilson and Toby Harrison-Banfield.[19][47][48][43][49][30][50][4][5] Both characters and tiles began with a series of production sketches drawn by the art team at Rebellion and by using the drawings as a starting basis, the team proceeded to create both models and tiles.[47][48][43] Walls, ceilings and floors were constructed from scratch by using 5x5 inch tiles made up from various materials such as latex, wax and resin, while the details were then airbrushed and later photographed and digitized into the game by using a 35mm camera, with one particular tile created for the kitchen areas having drinking straws as pipes running across.[47][19][48][43][50]
The same process was also applied to the character models, which used the same materials as the tiles but were created as a mix of both off-the-shell kits from an local shop and custom-made models.[47][19][48][43] Each of the animations seen in-game were then filmed using these models through the process of stop motion and digitization.[30][4] Both the cover art for packaging and the title screen were rendered in LightWave 3D by freelance artist Andrew H. Denton.[51] The Colonial Marine's HUD portrait is from Sean Patten,[4] the producer of Iron Soldier, who was a fan of the franchise to the point of building replicas of the costumes seen on the movies and he was then digitized for the character's animations with the built costume.[19][30][4] All of the graphics were compressed by using JagPEG, an Atari adaptation of the JPEG format, which compress art asset into approximately an 8:1 ratio without loss of the picture's quality.[18][43][30] Both Atari and Rebellion were encouraged to watch the movies for reference, with one scene in Aliens being the template for the starting area.[4][52]
Audio[edit]
Many of the game's sound effects and voices samples were provided by Atari Corp.'s sound department, in addition to the films from both Alien and Predatorseries.[5][45] The sound for when the Alien cocoons a Marine was done by Dan McNamee, one of the lead testers and level designers for the title,[53] who took a bite out of an apple.[54] The voiceovers for the Marine were done by James Grunke, one of the composers for the game and head of Atari's sound department.[45] The computer voice heard in terminals found through the game were recorded by Sandra Miller, wife of Richard Miller, who was the former vice president of Atari Corp. and founder of VM Labs.[4] The scream of the Aliens were recorded from Richard Miller's then-newbornchild.[45]
Release[edit]
Alien vs Predator was released on October 21, 1994.[1] The game was also released in Japan on December 8 of the same year by Mumin Corporation,[3] where it came with an exclusive Japanese manual and became the pack-in title for the system instead of Cybermorph.[55] A CD-ROM conversion of the game for the Atari Jaguar CD was in the planning stages but it never moved forward beyond this phase.[5][54][56] In addition, a virtual reality version of the title that supported the never-released Jaguar VRheadset was also in development but it went unreleased.[57]
Reception[edit]
Reception | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Alien vs Predator was one of Atari's most high-profile Jaguar games, and was eagerly awaited after several delays. Most reviews of the game were favorable, with reviewers commenting on the atmospheric and frightening sounds and visuals,[89][73] diversity of gameplay between the different character types,[89][73] and the greater reliance on strategy over the standard first-person shooter.[89] Conversely, Edge gave the game 4 out of 10, negatively comparing it to Doom.[66]
In 2006, GameTrailers named the game one of the 'Top Ten Scariest Games'. The reviewer noted that while creepy on its own, the early hardware of the Atari Jaguar did not allow the player to notice an enemy sneaking up on them, and with little other noise to warn the player.[90]
Legacy[edit]
A sequel, titled Alien vs Predator 2: Annihilation, was planned for the Jaguar CD after the first game was released.[11] Atari Corporation opened discussions with Beyond Games about their interest in developing a sequel, however, the former dropped out of these negotiations shortly before they officially discontinued the Jaguar platform.[12] An unfinished model of the Alien intended for the sequel is owned by Beyond Games' de facto successor - Smart Bomb Interactive, which later became WildWorks and still operates as of date.[91]
After its release, Rebellion Developments would go on to develop other games in the Alien vs. Predator franchise such as Aliens versus Predator for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X in 1999, which used ideas that were provided to 20th Century Fox by Atari for the unreleased CD-ROM version of the Jaguar game.[5][54]
References[edit]
- ^ ab'ALIEN VS. PREDATOR COMES ALIVE ON 64-BIT ATARI JAGUAR; VIDEO GAME MAGAZINE REVIEWERS RAVING ABOUT JAGUAR'S 'BEST GAME TO DATE''. Nine Lives. October 3, 1994. Archived from the original on 2018-07-25. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^Castle, Justin (July 21, 2018). 'Historical Atari Jaguar UK Magazine Advert/Reviews Collection'(PDF). Issuu. p. 340. Retrieved 2018-09-04.
- ^ ab'JAGUAR Soft > 1994-1995'. GAME Data Room (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 2018-08-25. Retrieved 2018-09-04.
- ^ abcdefghijklmn'The Making Of: Alien Vs Predator'. Retro Gamer. No. 57. Imagine Publishing. December 2008. pp. 28–31.
- ^ abcdefghijWallett, Adrian (March 12, 2018). 'James Hampton (LucasArts/Atari) – Interview'. arcadeattack.co.uk. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ ab'GameFan's Third Annual Megawards'. GameFan. Vol. 3 no. 1. Shinno Media. January 1995. pp. 68–75.
- ^ ab'VideoGames - Best of '94'. VideoGames. No. 74. L.F.P., Inc. March 1995. pp. 44–47.
- ^'Top Ten Atari Jaguar Games'. Retro Gamer. June 23, 2014. Archived from the original on 2017-01-19. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^'Atari Jaguar Lifetime Sales'. betaphasegames.com. Archived from the original on 24 August 2017. Retrieved 2018-01-27.
- ^'Jaguar: mass market machine'. Edge. No. 22 Supplement. Future Publishing. July 1995. p. 5. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2018-08-29. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ ab'X-CulT: Jaguar > Alien vs Predator2'. www.x-cult.org. Archived from the original on 2017-12-20. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ ab'Breaking - Crumbling Atari Still Defiant'. Next Generation. No. 16. Imagine Media. April 1996. pp. 16–17.
- ^Alien vs Predator game manual (Atari Jaguar, US)
- ^ abcdefStanton, Rich (December 6, 2017). 'Putting the Rebel in Rebellion'. Kotaku UK. Archived from the original on 2018-07-02. Retrieved 2018-07-01.
- ^ abcBunce, Rob (December 11, 2017). '25 years of Rebellion'. escape-technology.com. Retrieved 2018-07-01.
- ^ abcdTucker, Jake (December 11, 2017). 'Rebellion at 25: What's the secret to its longevity?'. MCV. Retrieved 2018-08-27.
- ^ abcdefg'25 years of Rebellion'. GamesTM. No. 196. 25 January 2018. pp. 100–105.
- ^ abc'Techview: 64bit - Rebellion Software'. Edge. No. 5. Future Publishing. February 1994. p. 44.
- ^ abcdefg'Prescreen - Rebellion Software'. Edge. No. 4. Future Publishing. January 1994. pp. 26–29.
- ^QLvsJAGUAR (August 18, 2015). ATARI JAGUAR 1st Press Conference 1993-08-18. YouTube.
- ^'Press Start - Atari Unleashes Their Jaguar!'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 51. EGM Media, LLC. October 1993. p. 58.
- ^'Other Stuff'. GameFan. Vol. 1 no. 9. Shinno Media. August 1993. p. 114.
- ^'CES News - Atari Unveils the 64-bit Jaguar'. GamePro. No. 49. IDG. August 1993. p. 54.
- ^Jockey, The Desk (October 1993). 'The Cutting Edge - Jaguar Software Showcase - Alien vs. Predator'. GamePro. No. 51. IDG. p. 19. Archived from the original on 2018-09-02. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^Jockey, The Desk (November 1993). 'Special Feature - Jaguar - Jaguar Software Snapshots - Checkered Flag'. GamePro. No. 52. IDG. p. 157. Archived from the original on 2018-09-02. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^'Atari - Jaguar At The Show'. GameFan. Vol. 2 no. 3. Shinno Media. February 1994. p. 104. Archived from the original on 2019-01-04. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^M. Roshental, Marshal; Romero, José Carlos (March 1994). 'Winter CES - Un Gran Regalo de Reyes - Las Nuevas Consolas'. Hobby Consolas (in Spanish). No. 30. Axel Springer SE. p. 30.
- ^'CES 94 - Atari'. Micromanía. Vol. 2 no. 70. HobbyPress. March 1994. p. 21.
- ^'Checkered Flag (1995) Jaguar credits - MobyGames'. Archived from the original on 2019-01-02. Retrieved 2019-01-01.
- ^ abcdeHorwitz, Jer (June 1994). 'The Cutting Edge - Making the Jaguar Roar'. GamePro. No. 59. IDG. pp. 20–21. Archived from the original on 2018-07-02. Retrieved 2018-08-13.
- ^'Atari Explorer Online - Volume 4, Issue 1'. atarihq.com. January 16, 1995. Retrieved 2018-11-29.
- ^BiffsGamingVideos (November 8, 2011). 1994 SCES: Parts 01-12 (Atari, Llamasoft, 4-Play) (36min 40sec). YouTube.
- ^'1995 Video Game Preview Guide - All The Latest Games From The Summer CES - Jaguar'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 61. EGM Media, LLC. August 1994. p. 161.
- ^'Jaguar's Domain - Jaguar Previews'. GameFan. Vol. 2 no. 7. Shinno Media. June 1994. p. 104.
- ^'Dossier - CES - Jaguar: Living On The Edge'. Player One. No. 44. Média Système Édition. August 1994. p. 56.
- ^Gavet, Nicolas (September 1994). 'Jaguar - Atari - Le Jaguar, La Preuve Par 64'. Consoles + (in French). No. 35. M.E.R.7. pp. 86–87. Archived from the original on 2018-08-18. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^'Dossier - Nouvelles Consoles - Jaguar: Rendez-Vous Manqué'. Player One (in French). No. 45. Média Système Édition. September 1994. pp. 118–119. Archived from the original on 2018-08-18. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^'Inside Atari: Someone Let The Cat Out'. GameFan. Vol. 2 no. 9. Shinno Media. August 1994. pp. 83–86.
- ^'Warpzone - Jaguar - Checkered Flag'. Video Games (in German). No. 34. Future-Verlag. September 1994. p. 40. Archived from the original on 2018-08-18. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^'Jaguar - Atari - Le Jaguar, La Preuve Par 64'. Consoles + (in French). No. 35. M.E.R.7. September 1994. pp. 86–87. Archived from the original on 2018-08-18. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^'Special Feature - Jaguar - Checkered Flag'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 63. EGM Media, LLC. October 1994. p. 136.
- ^'Special ECTS-Messe - ECTS Autumn '94 - Atari'. Mega Fun (in German). No. 26. CT Computec Verlag GmbH & Co. KG. November 1994. p. 10. Archived from the original on 2018-08-18. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^ abcdefgRipper, The (May 1994). 'Special Europa Feature! - Inside Rebellion'. GameFan. Vol. 2 no. 6. Shinno Media. pp. 130–131.
- ^'X-CulT: Jaguar > Alien vs Predator'. www.x-cult.org. Archived from the original on 2017-12-20. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^ abcd'Atari Jaguar - Alien Vs. Predator'. atarimania.com. Archived from the original on 2018-09-05. Retrieved 2018-09-05.
- ^Thomasson, Michael (2003). 'Good Deal Games - Classic Videogame Games INTERVIEW - Lance Lewis'. gooddealgames.com. Archived from the original on 2018-10-17. Retrieved 2018-10-16.
- ^ abcdMorse, Phil (February 1994). 'ST Action - Action Preview - A New Breed'. Atari ST User. No. 97. Europress. pp. 76–78.
- ^ abcd'Work in Progress - Alien vs Predator'. Computer and Video Games. No. 148. Future Publishing. March 1994. pp. 24–26. Archived from the original on 2018-09-12. Retrieved 2019-01-04.
- ^Nuttall, Andy (May 1994). 'Jaguar - Preview - Alien vs Predator'. ST Format. No. 58. Future plc. pp. 58–60. Archived from the original on 2017-07-16. Retrieved 2018-09-03.
- ^ abTurner, Richard. 'Impressive Tilework'. justclaws.atari.org. Archived from the original on 2004-10-25. Retrieved 2018-03-11.
- ^'Alien images by Andrew H Denton'. The Andrew H Denton Art Archive. Archived from the original on 2015-09-07. Retrieved 2018-01-25.
- ^S. Lane, Jason (January 22, 2018). 'I love anytime I play Alien vs Predator on the Atari Jaguar I get to see Lance ..a game that he and Bill C Woods poured their passion for the Alien series..we all watched Aliens in his apartment..the Sulaco dining area was the layout for the starting area'. Facebook. Archived from the original on 9 November 2018. Retrieved 2018-09-02.
- ^'Jaguar Explorer Online - Volume 2, Issue 1'. atarihq.com. February 9, 1998. Retrieved 2018-11-29.
- ^ abcWallet, Adrian. 'Dan McNamee (Atari) - Interview'. arcadeattack.co.uk. Archived from the original on 2018-03-16. Retrieved 2018-03-11.
- ^JAYSMITH2000 (January 2, 2004). 'Jaguar Photo Collection - My Photo Gallery'. members.cox.net. Archived from the original on August 23, 2004. Retrieved September 5, 2018.
- ^'Release Liste'. Video Games. No. 46. Future-Verlag. August 1995. p. 43. Archived from the original on 2018-09-14. Retrieved 2018-09-14.
- ^Joyce, Kevin (January 17, 2018). 'XR Games Board Joined by Jane Whittaker'. VRFocus.com. Retrieved 2018-09-05.
- ^'Alien vs. Predator for Jaguar'. GameRankings. Archived from the original on 2018-06-29. Retrieved 2018-06-28.
- ^Quermann, Bernd; Lethaus, Martin (February 1995). 'Kampf der Filmgiganten - Alien Vs. Predator'. Aktueller Software Markt (in German). No. 96. Tronic Verlag. p. 28.
- ^Williamson, Colin. 'Alien Vs. Predator - Review'. AllGame. Archived from the original on 14 November 2014. Retrieved 2018-07-05.
- ^Iida, Keith. 'AGH Jaguar Review: ALIENS VS. PREDATOR'. atarihq.com. Archived from the original on 2018-02-07. Retrieved 2018-12-20.
- ^Schitz, Marco (1994). 'Spiele - Jaguar-Software: Alien vs. Predator'. Atari Inside (in German). No. Sonderheft. falkemedia.
- ^Lebigre, Damien; Rémy, J.-P. (November 1994). 'Les Critiques - Alien versus Predator - Sur Jaguar'. CD Consoles (in French). No. 1. Pressimage. pp. 100–103. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^Patterson, Mark (November 1994). 'CVG Review - Alien vs Predator'. Computer and Video Games. No. 156. Future Publishing. pp. 44–46. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2019-01-04.
- ^Gavet, Nicolas; Huyghues-Lacour, Alain (October 1994). 'Jaguar Review - Alien Vs Predator'. Consoles + (in French). No. 36. M.E.R.7. pp. 112–114. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ ab'Testscreen - Alien Vs. Predator'. Edge. No. 14. Future Publishing. November 1994. pp. 78–79.
- ^'Review Crew - Alien Vs. Predator'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 64. Sendai Publishing. November 1994. p. 46.
- ^Lucas, Victor (5 March 2001). 'Reviews - Alien Vs. Predator'. The Electric Playground. Archived from the original on 5 March 2001. Retrieved 10 March 2018.
- ^Valenta, Jan; Horyna, Jan (December 5, 1994). 'Recenze - Atari Jaguar - Alien vs Predator - Zubatá smrt se vrátila'. Excalibur (in Czech). No. 37. L.L.G. pp. 30–31. Archived from the original on 2018-09-09. Retrieved 2018-09-09.
- ^'Viewpoint - Alien Vs. Predator'. GameFan. Vol. 2 no. 11. DieHard Gamers Club. November 1994. p. 33.
- ^Hawkins, Marcus (September 1994). 'Reviews - World Exclusive - Alien Versus Predator'. GamesMaster. No. 21. Future Publishing. pp. 32–34. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^'News - 3DO/Jaguar - Alien vs. Predator'. Game Players. No. 66. Signal Research. December 1994. p. 19. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^ abcLaMancha, Manny (December 1994). 'ProReview: Alien vs. Predator'. GamePro. No. 65. IDG. pp. 180–181. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^Caravaca, Antonio (June 1995). 'Atari Jaguar - Tres Personajes En Situación Límite - Alien vs Predator'. Hobby Consolas (in Spanish). No. 45. Axel Springer SE. pp. 82–84.
- ^FFA (January 1995). 'Recenze - Jaguar PC - Alien vs Predator - Tří monstra v koridoru'. LeveL (in Czech). No. 1. Naked Dog, s.r.o. p. 49. Archived from the original on 2018-09-20. Retrieved 2018-09-20.
- ^'Spiele-Tests - Jaguar - Alien vs. Predator'. MAN!AC (in German). No. 14. Cybermedia Verlagsgesellschaft mbH. December 1994. p. 68.
- ^'Software Der Nächsten Generation Die Ersten Spiele Für 3DO & Jaguar - Alien Vs. Predator'. Megablast (in German). No. 4. Joker-Verlag. February 1994. p. 87. Archived from the original on 2018-06-29. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^Weidner, Martin; Girlich, Stephan (November 1994). 'Test Jaguar – Alien Vs. Predator'. Mega Fun (in German). No. 26. CT Computec Verlag GmbH & Co. KG. p. 111. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^'Finals - Rippin' - Alien Vs. Predator'. Next Generation. No. 1. Imagine Media. January 1995. p. 92.
- ^Milouse (October 1994). 'Tests – Jaguar – Alien Vs Predator'. Player One (in French). No. 46. Média Système Édition. pp. 92–94. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^Girlich, Stephan (December 1994). 'Jaguar Reviews - Alien Vs. Predator'. Play Time (in German). No. 42. CT Computec Verlag GmbH & Co. KG. p. 112. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^Šinagl, Pavel (December 1994). 'Recenze - Alien Vs Predator'. Score (in Czech). No. 12. Omega Publishing Group. p. 50. Archived from the original on 2018-09-03. Retrieved 2018-09-03.
- ^F, R (December 1994). 'Jaguar: Alien vs. Predator'. ST-Computer (in German). No. 104. falkemedia. p. 100.
- ^'Atari Jaguar - Alien e Predator: fome de destruição em dose dupla no Jaguar'. Super Game Power (in Portuguese). No. 15A. Nova Cultural. June 1995. p. 7.
- ^Sanz, Luis (May 1995). 'Versión Final - Jaguar - Alien vs Predator'. Última Generación (in Spanish). No. 3. MV Editores. pp. 70–73.
- ^'Alien vs Predator..whose side are you on?'. Ultimate Future Games. No. 1. Future Publishing. December 1994. pp. 110–111. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^Schaedle, Wolfgang (November 1994). 'Rom Check - Jaguar - Alien vs. Predator'. Video Games (in German). No. 36. Future-Verlag. pp. 86–87. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-06.
- ^Loftus, Jim (December 1994). 'Alien vs. Predator - ..My Heart Literally Pounded With Fear..This Game Scared The Hell Out Of Me'. VideoGames - The Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 71. L.F.P., Inc. pp. 120–121.
- ^ abc'Die Hard GameFan 'Alien Vs Predator' Review'. Jameshampton.net. Archived from the original on 23 July 2011. Retrieved 2011-07-20.
- ^GameTrailers Top Ten Scariest Games. Retrieved 2-21-2010.
- ^Hawken, Kieren (November 2016). 'From The Archives: Beyond Games'. Retro Gamer. No. 160. Future Publishing. pp. 64–69.
External links[edit]
- Alien vs Predator at AtariAge
- Alien vs Predator at GameFAQs
- Alien vs Predator at MobyGames
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alien_vs_Predator_(Atari_Jaguar_game)&oldid=904136492'