Battle-Girl: Difference between revisions
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The Mac version came first |
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|designer = [[Scott Laing]] Andrew Campbell |
|designer = [[Scott Laing]] Andrew Campbell |
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|engine = |
|engine = |
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|released = '''(Mac)''' <br> |
|released = '''(Mac)''' <br> 1997 <br> '''(PC)''' <br> 1998 |
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|version = 1.01 |
|version = 1.01 |
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|genre = [[Shoot 'em up]] |
|genre = [[Shoot 'em up]] |
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Revision as of 04:43, 11 June 2014
| Battle-Girl | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Ultra/United Games Feral Interactive |
| Publisher(s) | Feral Interactive |
| Designer(s) | Scott Laing Andrew Campbell |
| Platform(s) | Windows Mac OS |
| Release | (Mac) 1997 (PC) 1998 |
| Genre(s) | Shoot 'em up |
| Mode(s) | Single player |
Battle Girl is an arcade-style top-down shooter computer game for Mac OS and Windows, released by Ultra/United in September 1997 and Feral Interactive for Mac OS in 1999. Its allure is its high-pace action, vector graphics and techno music.
Story
You play the role of Battle-Girl by piloting her Soyuz 1183-A BattleCraft and destroying programmers released by Terminus, weapon of Chaos. You must journey through countless programs and protect their function pods to defeat Terminus and save the Great Machine. Fortunately, you are armed with not only vast firepower, but also with a girlish wit and a violent disposition. Michael P. Minori achieved the all-time high score of 3,503,101 at level 112.[1]
References
- ^ www.ultra-united.com/highscore.html at Wayback Machine. Accessed 14 August 2007.
External links
- Battle-Girl at Feral Interactive, including full version
- Battle-Girl at Tucows, including demo
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