Rollcage Races Onto Stores Shelves; Psygnosis' Ultra-destructive, Explosive Racing Game Roars through the Finish Line in a Blaze of Glory!FOSTER CITY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--March 25, 1999--Psygnosis announces the release of Rollcage(TM), its ultra-destructive, three hundred and sixty degrees, no rules racing game A racing game is any game that involves competing in races through a surrogate playing piece or vehicle, either getting it from one point to another or completing a number of circuits in the shortest time. . Nothing less than the fastest, most explosive and outrageous game on wheels, Rollcage is now available in stores everywhere for an estimated retail price of between $44.49 and $49.99, for the PlayStation(R) game console See video game console. and PC CD-ROM CD-ROM: see compact disc. CD-ROM in full compact disc read-only memory Type of computer storage medium that is read optically (e.g., by a laser). . Rave Reviews The press reaction to Rollcage has been phenomenal and the game has garnered excellent reviews worldwide. PSM PSM PlayStation Magazine PSM Process Safety Management (chemical industry) PSM Porsche Stability Management PSM Platform-Specific Model(s) PSM Platform Support Module PSM Professional Science Master's magazine -- the number one PlayStation magazine in North America North America, third largest continent (1990 est. pop. 365,000,000), c.9,400,000 sq mi (24,346,000 sq km), the northern of the two continents of the Western Hemisphere. -- gives Rollcage a 4.5 out of 5 stars in its April 1999 issue, describing the game as "one of the fastest and most insanely fun racers ever." GamePro, the world's largest multi-platform gaming magazine, also gives Rollcage a rave review in its April 1999 issue, and declares "Rollcage ranks among the PlayStation's best fantasy racers." Drive on the Ceiling Fast and furious, armed and dangerous, the vehicles in Rollcage are a world away from those found in more traditional racing titles. These low-slung mean machines achieve incredible speeds and pull some of the most outlandish manoeuvres. High G-forces mean they stick to surfaces like glue, enabling them to drive along tunnel walls and even ceilings. Their indestructible in·de·struc·ti·ble adj. Impossible to destroy: indestructible furniture; indestructible faith. [Late Latin ind design makes death-defying flips, drops, and crashes a breeze. Even when they flip upside down, they just keep going. Such extreme handling means there's no need to stick to the confines of a track or pay heed Verb 1. pay heed - give heed (to); "The children in the audience attended the recital quietly"; "She hung on his every word"; "They attended to everything he said" advert, give ear, attend, hang to designated route. This is three hundred sixty degrees, no rules racing! A New Kind Of Road Rage See Web rage. Not only are the vehicles in Rollcage built for speed, they're also ready for battle. While driving any of the six available models, you pick up high-power weaponry that can prove just as crucial to winning as your driving expertise. Blast a building support up ahead and you can send several tons of concrete down on a rival. Or, for a more personal touch, the vehicle itself can be used as a weapon, smashing into scenery causing it to explode, leaving buildings tumbling in its wake, and causing general mayhem. Only by playing dirty can players take the pole position. Top Gear A non-stop battle for road supremacy, Rollcage includes 20 tracks: 10 league tracks, 3 tracks designed specifically for multiplayer gaming, 1 practice track and a variety of ultimate skill hidden tracks in 4 unique racing environments, taking the action away from familiar climbs and off to strange new worlds, where the unique effects of alien gravity and local weather can hugely affect the driving conditions. On the PC CD ROM version, LAN (Local Area Network) A communications network that serves users within a confined geographical area. The "clients" are the user's workstations typically running Windows, although Mac and Linux clients are also used. and Internet play is supported, and a split-screen mode is also included on both platforms. As stomach churning as a rollercoaster ride and as demanding as championship racing, Rollcage is probably the most accessible yet relentlessly challenging racing experience ever. Remember, it's not the taking part that counts. It's the winning! Rollcage is developed by Warwick-based Attention To Detail, part of the GBH GBH (in Britain and South Africa) grievous bodily harm Group. Minimum system requirements for PC version - Pentium 166 MMX (MultiMedia EXtensions) A set of 57 additional instructions built into the Pentium MMX chip for improved multimedia and modem performance by performing mathematical operations on multiple sets of data at the same time (see SIMD). with 32 MB RAM and 3D accelerator card. Recommended system requirements - Pentium II 233Mhz with 32MB RAM and 3D accelerator card. Psygnosis has publishing and development offices in the US, UK, and across Europe. Working with over 30 development teams and seven internal development sites, the company is now the largest development house in Europe. Psygnosis is a subsidiary of Sony. Information on Psygnosis and its products, including current and future titles, game tips, contests, and press releases can be found on the web at http://www.psygnosis.com. Psygnosis and the Psygnosis logo are (TM) or (R) and (c) 1990-8 Psygnosis Limited. PlayStation and the PlayStation logos are registered trademarks of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. |
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