#Rockstar mad max code series#

Simultaneously released alongside Earthworm Jim, Evel Knievel arrived on the Game Boy Color with four worlds, twenty levels and plenty of hype leading up to launch. Evel Knievel вЂ“ 31st October 1999 вЂ“ Game Boy Color Critically though, the game suffered with an extended development cycle which ended with promoted features being left out, meaning it was anything but groovy. Developed by VIS Entertainment, interestingly Rockstar only helped with the US publishing with Interplay supporting other territories. Serving as a sequel to Earthworm Jim and Earthworm Jim 2, Rockstar Games' third endeavour onto Nintendo hardware sees Jim switch up side-scrolling for 3D platforming, with heavy inspiration taken from Super Mario 64 and Banjo-Kazooie. That version of GTA was developed by Tarantula Studios, which would later go on to become Rockstar Lincoln in 2002.Д®arthworm Jim 3D вЂ“ 31st October 1999 вЂ“ N64 Initially named вЂњRaceвЂ™nвЂ™ChaseвЂќ, this top down open world action-adventure was a revelation when launched the same canвЂ™t be said for its port to the Game Boy Color, with controls and repetition often cited as its major flaws.

#Rockstar mad max code series#

The starting point of arguably the biggest video game series in existence. Grand Theft Auto вЂ“ 15th September 1999 вЂ“ Game Boy Color Fun Fact: During the promotional campaign, one advert included WCW wrestler Kevin Nash shouting about his madness for the game, before telling viewers to вЂњReach out and crush someoneвЂќ you canвЂ™t imagine Nintendo being keen on that slogan today. Developed by Edge of Reality with Rockstar taking up publishing duties, the game received a reasonably positive reception. Monster Truck Madness 64 вЂ“ 30th July 1999 вЂ“ N64ДЄ port of Monster Truck Madness 2, MTM 64 promised new trucks, new tracks, improved graphics and the introduction of shifting weather conditions (a first for the series).