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[AlumiuN]

Feel free to comment and discuss this game here. Also, if you have any useful tips or tricks don't hesitate to share them with the others! Thanks!

Download and review (If available)

[_r.u.s.s.]

i gotta check this today when i get back home

[Simoneer]

Downloaded at ~500-700 kB/s. <3

Looks like a nice game. Hopefully the screenshots don't tell lies.

[AlumiuN]

Originally Posted by Simoneer

Looks like a nice game. Hopefully the screenshots don't tell lies.

They don't, and nor would a movie, as long as it wasn't 30 minutes long.

[Batmanifestdestiny]

So, if you guys worked for ESRB, what would you rate this game?

[AlumiuN]

Hmm... here in New Zealand, we tend to rate games one above what the ESRB rate them as, and my copy's marked PG-13. So... G?

Having said that, X-Com Enforcer was also marked as G, and you kill 300 or 400 aliens per level with millions of gibs, so, y'know...

[Batmanifestdestiny]

T(Teen) rating it is! thanks, guys!

...No Respect never got the chance to be released under a budget line, because Ocean went bankrupt shortly after making it

To my knowledge Ocean Software didn't go bankrupt, it was simply acquired by Infogrames.

No Respect was released in 1997, and Ocean Software got acquired by Infogrames in 1996 [link]http://www.cbronline.com/news/french_infotainment_leader_infogrames_to_acquire_o cean[/link]. Appeal SA was partially owned by Infogrames since its foundation in 1995. I presume that No Respect was published under Ocean's name only because it hasn't yet been changed to Infogrames UK. But it was Infogrames behind the publishing from the start. The game was just a test run for the technology Appeal was going to use in their flagship title, Outcast, so it didn't have much to offer and had a rather limited release.

[AlumiuN]

Originally Posted by Meche

To my knowledge Ocean Software didn't go bankrupt, it was simply acquired by Infogrames.

No Respect was released in 1997, and Ocean Software got acquired by Infogrames in 1996 [link]http://www.cbronline.com/news/french_infotainment_leader_infogrames_to_acquire_o cean[/link]. Appeal SA was partially owned by Infogrames since its foundation in 1995. I presume that No Respect was published under Ocean's name only because it hasn't yet been changed to Infogrames UK. But it was Infogrames behind the publishing from the start. The game was just a test run for the technology Appeal was going to use in their flagship title, Outcast, so it didn't have much to offer and had a rather limited release.

Oh. Thank you, I'll change that in the review.

[skillz]

This looks pretty kewl gonna have to try it