Side-scrolling shoot 'em up platform game based on Frank Miller's Dark Horse comic book in which John Connor's resistance from the future meets cyborg police officer RoboCop. Together, they ... Read allSide-scrolling shoot 'em up platform game based on Frank Miller's Dark Horse comic book in which John Connor's resistance from the future meets cyborg police officer RoboCop. Together, they team up against SkyNet.Side-scrolling shoot 'em up platform game based on Frank Miller's Dark Horse comic book in which John Connor's resistance from the future meets cyborg police officer RoboCop. Together, they team up against SkyNet.
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I played this for the Genesis/Megadrive, and man did I love it! It was more of a RoboCop game as opposed to a Terminator game, but it still kicked ass! The game is based on a Dark Horse Comic of the same name. In an unusual turnout, the game actually turned out to be better than the comic itself! This is possibly because the game follows an easier plot (what with it being a low-budget 16-bit game and all).
When you move RoboCop, he moves LIKE RoboCop, and when you shoot, he looks the same as in the movies! Also, when you shoot humans (not Terminators), they blow up in a bloody mess! It's madness! The only downside to this game is that its impossibly difficult and I was only able to finish it with the help of some cheat codes. Nevertheless, if you can find it, get RoboCop-V-Terminator! It's far better than any of the other RoboCop games!
When you move RoboCop, he moves LIKE RoboCop, and when you shoot, he looks the same as in the movies! Also, when you shoot humans (not Terminators), they blow up in a bloody mess! It's madness! The only downside to this game is that its impossibly difficult and I was only able to finish it with the help of some cheat codes. Nevertheless, if you can find it, get RoboCop-V-Terminator! It's far better than any of the other RoboCop games!
Robocop VS. The Terminator i think was a fantastic game to play. This was released for the Sega Megadrive, a computer that was released in the 1980's. I enjoyed playing this game. I think it is a great idea to bring 2 action characters into one. Now in 2003 they have brought 2 serial Killers in a movie together. I give this game 10 out of 10.
I love this game. I recently dug the ol' Sega Genesis out of the attic, and this was one of the first games I played once I got it hooked up. Was one of my favourites as a kid, played it for hours on end, getting nowhere but still having a blast. The weapons are cool, the story is great, the blood looks awesome...I cant think of a single bad thing to say about this game. Robocop is perfect compared to the movies: he movies the same, looks the same, even holds his gun the same way. I do wish we would have seen a bit more Terminator, but the later levels give us quite a lot so I cant complain. This games really does have it all, it even punishes you for cheating! If you cheat, the final boss is quite literally impossible to defeat. It's worth it though, because damn is it fun to plow through enemies in God mode. Overall, this is just an all-out fun action game, I love it.
This game was probably one of the most violent and bloody I have ever played. Even by modern standards. But it was absolutely impossible to finish. And I played it with the infinite lives cheat too and it still took hours and hours.
The premise of the game came from the Dark Horse comics of the same name in which Robocop's technology is linked to Cyberdyne. In order to stop the technology (and even himself ever existing) Robocop must travel to the future and defeat Skynet. But not before taking on zillions of T-800s and T-1000s first.
One of the coolest features of the game were the power-ups that modified Robocop's armour or game him massive new weapons. And you needed them as you were under constant assault from all directions. The Sega Genesis version was the best as the Super-Nintendo had all the blood cut out of it. I hope one day this is reprogrammed for the PC.
Virgin sure did a great job of making the comic book into a game and how cool would it be to have a Robocop vs Terminator movie. It would surely be the greatest thing ever!!!
The premise of the game came from the Dark Horse comics of the same name in which Robocop's technology is linked to Cyberdyne. In order to stop the technology (and even himself ever existing) Robocop must travel to the future and defeat Skynet. But not before taking on zillions of T-800s and T-1000s first.
One of the coolest features of the game were the power-ups that modified Robocop's armour or game him massive new weapons. And you needed them as you were under constant assault from all directions. The Sega Genesis version was the best as the Super-Nintendo had all the blood cut out of it. I hope one day this is reprogrammed for the PC.
Virgin sure did a great job of making the comic book into a game and how cool would it be to have a Robocop vs Terminator movie. It would surely be the greatest thing ever!!!
This is another of my favorite video games of all time and one of my favorite licensed games. When it comes to games based on the "Robocop", "Terminator", and even comic book franchises in general it's always been hit or miss, but thankfully this game on the "Genesis" turned out to be dead on accurate, in my book anyway.
It was based on the Crossover Miniseries from Dark Horse Comics, this miniseries was highly popular at the time because back then the crossover genre in comics wasn't really a household genre at the time. Sure, there have been crossovers in comics before even series like "The Avengers" and "Justice League" are sort of crossovers by their nature but never for other properties most notably movies, until that miniseries came out and the rest as they say is history.
I really love the graphical presentation which captures the best of both worlds. For "Robocop's" world it's the neo noir atmosphere of the dark gritty streets of the future city "Detroit City", down to the dark hellish post-apocalyptic future war landscape from "The Terminator".
I even like the character models which are accurate to the characters from the film, from Robocop and the Terminators obviously, but I really love the bosses even more. I like they included ED-209, Robocop 2, Tank Terminators, and other enemies from both films. Though there might be some made up not in the films, but that just something that must be done in order to have a full game and as long as their true to the spirit of both franchises I'm alright.
One of the big pluses is the inclusion of blood effects which enhance the violent feel of the game, which is great as both "Robocop" and "The Terminator" are known for their Rated R violence. Anything less would be a sin, much like cutting away violence for a "Judge Dredd" comic, that's just wrong. It's not anything gory just simple spat effects but it's easy to see how people were blown away by this as there wasn't anything like this at the time; and really showed how video games weren't just for kids, which this game isn't as it's for teens and adults.
I even like the music really has a few memorable tracks but has just that hard gritty rock goodness that fit the game. The sound is also good I really like the sound of the explosion really and a gun or two really feel like your discharging power and that your discharges are making an impact. There are even a few vocal cues for Robocop which were done by Robert John Burke who was the second Robocop in the third film; in a way this game is that third "Robocop" film we should have had.
And of course, the gameplay is spot on it's like any of your simplistic formula run and guns like "Metal Slug" as well as the "Robocop" arcade game (story for another time) which is fine by me as I wouldn't want it any other way. However, this run, and gun is slightly different where in most you're running this one your walking, which is accurate to Robocop as we never see him run. I like this because it's something different because here it's one that causes you to take your time but not too much time as there is constant danger wherever you go; taking your time gives you a moment to breathe and think on how to get from point A to B safely or better. I also like the weapons you have which each have their strengths and weaknesses from Robo's standard semi auto handgun, grenade launcher, pulse riffle, and even the wonderful spread shot.
For fans of one or both "Robocop" and "Terminator, or just vintage licensed games in general, this game is worth a shot.
Rating: 4 stars.
It was based on the Crossover Miniseries from Dark Horse Comics, this miniseries was highly popular at the time because back then the crossover genre in comics wasn't really a household genre at the time. Sure, there have been crossovers in comics before even series like "The Avengers" and "Justice League" are sort of crossovers by their nature but never for other properties most notably movies, until that miniseries came out and the rest as they say is history.
I really love the graphical presentation which captures the best of both worlds. For "Robocop's" world it's the neo noir atmosphere of the dark gritty streets of the future city "Detroit City", down to the dark hellish post-apocalyptic future war landscape from "The Terminator".
I even like the character models which are accurate to the characters from the film, from Robocop and the Terminators obviously, but I really love the bosses even more. I like they included ED-209, Robocop 2, Tank Terminators, and other enemies from both films. Though there might be some made up not in the films, but that just something that must be done in order to have a full game and as long as their true to the spirit of both franchises I'm alright.
One of the big pluses is the inclusion of blood effects which enhance the violent feel of the game, which is great as both "Robocop" and "The Terminator" are known for their Rated R violence. Anything less would be a sin, much like cutting away violence for a "Judge Dredd" comic, that's just wrong. It's not anything gory just simple spat effects but it's easy to see how people were blown away by this as there wasn't anything like this at the time; and really showed how video games weren't just for kids, which this game isn't as it's for teens and adults.
I even like the music really has a few memorable tracks but has just that hard gritty rock goodness that fit the game. The sound is also good I really like the sound of the explosion really and a gun or two really feel like your discharging power and that your discharges are making an impact. There are even a few vocal cues for Robocop which were done by Robert John Burke who was the second Robocop in the third film; in a way this game is that third "Robocop" film we should have had.
And of course, the gameplay is spot on it's like any of your simplistic formula run and guns like "Metal Slug" as well as the "Robocop" arcade game (story for another time) which is fine by me as I wouldn't want it any other way. However, this run, and gun is slightly different where in most you're running this one your walking, which is accurate to Robocop as we never see him run. I like this because it's something different because here it's one that causes you to take your time but not too much time as there is constant danger wherever you go; taking your time gives you a moment to breathe and think on how to get from point A to B safely or better. I also like the weapons you have which each have their strengths and weaknesses from Robo's standard semi auto handgun, grenade launcher, pulse riffle, and even the wonderful spread shot.
For fans of one or both "Robocop" and "Terminator, or just vintage licensed games in general, this game is worth a shot.
Rating: 4 stars.
Did you know
- TriviaOrion and Hemdale previously collaborated on the first Terminator movie.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Video Game Vault: RoboCop Versus the Terminator (2010)
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