Shows like Babylon 5, Deep Space Nine, Last Action Hero, Beverly Hills Cop III and Demolition Man were mentioned. Interesting that he had noticed the usefulness of a license(which is almost every game these days), where pages 2 & 3 spends some time looking at potential licenses, but finding that there wasn’t much that would have worked for an action packed light-gun game at that point in time.
LETHAL ENFORCERS 2 ARACDE WORTH PDF
( Click here for the first tweet of these docs, in case the PDF embedder doesn’t work for you) Here’s a slideshow of the document, where Logg lays out what makes for a good, relatable light-gun game: 1) A strong license, 2) a “sense of power,” 3) Developing a skill and 4) Shooting someone or something they despise: Sava had been working on Primal Rage when he was brought onto the Bounty Hunter project. The latter game is mentioned frequently in the initial design proposal, where it was just known as “Gun Game.” It would use digitization to “look as real as we can make ,” which was trending at the time. The Initial Proposalįrom the first tweet, we learn that Bounty Hunter began development in February of 1993 at Atari Games, where the game was being proposed by Ed Logg (one of Atari’s most prevalent game designers/project leads…having worked on Asteroids, Centipede, and dozens of other titles) as a “response” to Midway’s Terminator 2: Judgment Day and Konami’s Lethal Enforcers. They work much like slideshows just hover over the image and the document controls will appear at the bottom, allowing you to switch pages. I just figured that it would be nice to have that all in a blog format, as sometimes things get overlooked in Twitter threads.Īs a note, this post uses PDF embeds. All of the below was shared to Twitter via artist Scott Christian Sava, so big thanks to him for both preserving and sharing this all for us to enjoy.
LETHAL ENFORCERS 2 ARACDE WORTH UPDATE
Over on System16, there was also next to nothing mentioned about it, but perhaps they can update that after this new info. While we’ve discovered a lot about unreleased games over the years, info on them pops-up infrequently (it’s been quite a while since our last story on an unfinished game).īut that changes today thanks to a large thread that was posted to Twitter by an artist who worked on the formerly mysterious game on the Atari Games list that was known as Bounty Hunter. My interest in these games is enough that we have an unfinished games link at the top of the site.
If you’ve been a reader of the site for any length of time, then you know that we enjoy researching and discussing unreleased arcade games.
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