Still, it’s place on this list is deserved, as it was a fine example of Sega’s willingness to take risks and push the envelope, something that’s becoming less and less prevalent these days. Sadly, a lot of people had trouble getting Seaman to respond correctly, and the game could often fail to recognise phrases. It was a very ambitious game, and with a lot of perseverance, it could be surprisingly enjoyable. Guided by none other than Leonard Nimoy, you had to rear the charismatic Seaman through his various life cycles, with the goal of him evolving into a land animal and leaving his tank. Seaman was, essentially, a high tech Tamagochi, and tasked you with brining up the distinctly odd titular human-fish hybrid. SeamanĪ very hit and miss title, Seaman (queue endless schoolboy jokes) was undoubtedly the most intriguing game on this list. The game was fully voice acted, a rarity for the genre at the time, and although the RPG elements were fairly basic, it was an absorbing adventure. Visually similar in style to Final Fantasy VII, the game’s characters were 3D polygonal models that wandered around pre-rendered environments.Ĭombat wasn’t at all turn-based, instead you had full control of David, the protagonist, as well his party of followers met during his quest against the evil wizard, Silver. Silver was an underrated gem of an RPG, first released on PC, then on Dreamcast, and it was a unique real-time combat role player.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |