Details zum Produkt. With his blazing tongue, battering tail, and sharp wit, this outrageous reptile is ready to kill TV and movie rejects in a sidesplitting game of awesome intensity! Handbuch Hintergrundbild. Empfohlene Systemanforderungen:. Action - Abenteuer - Jump 'n' Run. Forum zum Spiel. USK-Einstufung: 6 Approved for children aged 6 and above. Ein Fehler ist aufgetreten. Bitte aktualisiere die Seite.
Es gibt noch keine Rezensionen. Anzahl: 5 pro Seite 15 pro Seite 30 pro Seite 60 pro Seite. Sortierung: am hilfreichsten am positivsten am kritischsten am aktuellsten. Fragen zu deiner Rezension? Schau dir unsere Richtlinien an. Keine Bewertungen mit deinen Einstellungen vorhanden. Geschrieben auf. All the stages are takeoffs on television shows like Cops , or popular movies like Star Wars. One stage even has Gex decked out like Godzilla when he battles Rez in a small city.
Gex also changes his attire depending on the level: In one stage he dons a rabbit suit, and in another he dresses up for some Saturday Night Fever. I've played the PlayStation version of Gex: Enter the Gecko, you'll know what to expect here--wholesome platform gaming fun. This version does away with the sidescrolling approach of its predecessor, opting fora hipper 3D look. And while the format has changed, the formula remains the same: Lovable main character with equally lovable enemies, colorful environments, an evil head boss in this case, Rez , and cute collectible items.
Each level parodies various movies and television shows as Gex struggles to escape from Rez's Media Dimension. The levels are arranged in sections similar to those in Mario This enables players to complete the game without exploring the entire world and adds to the game's replay value. Clean 3D worlds and humorous sounds complete the experience. All told, if you enjoyed Mario 64 and Banjo-Kazooie, Gex is worth considering as your next purchase.
It's rare to find an N64 title with graphics this clean: Gex will dazzle you with its solid, colorful 3D levels and comical characters. Clipping does occur at times, but it can be corrected simply by redirecting the camera. The controls take some getting used to. They're not as tight as, say, Banjo or Mario, but they can be mastered after a while.
Another problem is that the camera angles can become disorienting. The sound effects and music nicely pace each of the theme-specific levels, but Gex doesn't bust nearly as many hilarious one-liners as he does in the PlayStation game. Also, the repetitive music occasionally gets distracting. Despite the few flaws Gex: Enter the Gecko may have especially with the controls , the game's humor and unique levels make it undeniably fun to play.
If you've bested Banjo, this is a fine platformer worth checking out. We weren't afraid to ask! Come along as we bring on all the tough questions about Gex 64 in this exclusive! What happens when you take a wisecracking, smart-ass gecko, give him a couple of huge levels to roam around in, and make him do things like eat bugs, flick his tail, and hop on the heads of his enemies?
Well, either you get arrested, or you get Gex: Enter the Gecko for the Nintendo That's right, guys and gila monsters, his Lounging Lizardness is coming to the Nintendo Gex: Enter the Gecko will be arriving in late July for N64 owners who have cast the green eye of envy at their PlayStation friends.
If you've never played Gex before, then you'll love this version, which has refined the gecko and the gameplay. If you've already played and beaten the PlayStation version, you'll find the plus levels here the same, with the exception of two new Nonly levels.
Evan Wells, lead designer at Crystal Dynamics the makers of Gex , had quite a bit to say about the Nintendo 64 vs. PlayStation hardware war, pointing out the N64's advantages. For the Sony version, we relied on people seeing the huge difference between playing the game with the clunky directional pad as opposed to using the smoother, more accurate analog controller.
But you can't force people to buy an. For N64 owners, this was. Wells went on to say that the camera angles in Cex 64 will be much easier to adjust with the N64's analog controller, and added, 'The real plus is the way the N64 ehgine handles graphics.
There's virtually. Translation for gamers: Gex N64 rocks with a higher resolution than Mario 64 and is just as fast. Other comparisons to Nintendo's plumber will also be inevitable, and Wells admits, 'We're aiming for that Mario standard. We think we've achieved--and in some instances--exceeded it. One of the great things that the engine lets you do is show spectacular water effects, and that's something we want to try with the N64 version of Gex.
But there is one limitation that may make a difference to hardcore Gex-ansr-the Nintendo 64's sound capabilities. Since PlayStation programmers stream audio from the disc, which has huge storage capacity, Gex for the PlayStation was loaded with over oneliners. On the N64, however; that number is drastically cut to about comments. On the N64, Gex will use oneliners in key areas instead of chattering throughout the game. Will this limitation also affect the. So will N64 lick the competition this summer?
And does it slither past its PlayStation counterpart in terms of gameplay and scope? The PlayStation version of Gex was built from, the ground up--Crystal Dynamics' programmers literally tore apart the PlayStation to figure out how the hardware handled things like graphics so they could-make a better game. In doing the Nintendo 64 version, which is a port with two new levels added, the programmers found that they liked the way the hardware handled graphics.
This, plus their time limitations, allowed them to just port the PlayStation game to the N Crystal Dynamics' programmers don't want to stop there, though.
What they would like to do is take a Nintendo 64 apart and build a game from scratch on that system. Wells emphatically states, "That is certainly the most tempting thing right now. The guru of the geckos has finally come to the N64 with his cool moves, slick one-liners, and new heights of craziness.
All your favorite stages from the PlayStation version are here, plus some extra levels to test your flying tongue and hard-hitting tail. The high-res graphics looked silky smooth, but, unfortunately, there won't be many one-liners due to the N64's memory limitations. The early version we played contained a lot of draw-in, though its tight controls and effective camera angles showed great promise. If you're a Gex fan or just looking for a fun-filled 3D adventure, Gex: Enter the Gecko may just grab you by the tail and never let go.
One of my all time favorite PSX games starred a little green gecko with a really big mouth. The game was a traditional 2D side scrolling platform game that followed every cliche in the book. The one thing that made it stand out was since you play as a gecko, you could climb just about any wall or surface around.
You spent 90 percent of your time off the traditional ground. Here we are, some 2 years later and a lot of things have changed, but a few have not. What has changed is that you are no longer a 2D stick figure. GEX has graduated into the world of 3D.
You are now sporting some of the coolest threads around instead of running around naked. Your path in life does not follow a typical 3D linear route, you are free to move about checking for the many secrets that lay hidden within the game. It is up to you to find all of the remotes hidden throughout the worlds in order to confront and defeat REZ. Once again, the fate of the world is literally sticking to your back.
GEX 2: Enter the Gecko still follows along the same paths of a platform game but adds much more to help in the replay department. The game is broken up into a number of different worlds, each with its own theme, usually based on a TV show or movie from the past. It is up to you to maneuver GEX through the world to receive the remote control at the end of each world. After collecting the world's remote controls, another section will open up and you're off to collect the remotes from the new worlds.
Sounds easy enough, and it really is easy if your only goal is to get the level remotes and move on. Fortunately, there is much more to do and see. First off, I said that the game is made up of different worlds. Each world has at least one remote control to acquire by meeting the objective of the world, one remote that is obtained by collecting enough of the collectibles located throughout the world, and finally a hidden remote somewhere in the level. Each world has a number of objectives that must be achieved before you will be allowed access to the remote for the objective.
For example, early on in the game, you will find yourself in the haunted house level. One of your objectives is to smash 5 blood coolers they look like the big water coolers, only filled with blood. After smashing 5 of these, you can go to the exit and the remote will be waiting for you. You will then have to go back into the level and achieve 2 other objectives to get the two other objective remotes. This will keep you busy for quite some time in each world.
I also mentioned that you will get another remote control by obtaining enough of the collectibles in each world. Each world has three tiers of collectibles. You will collect 30 tier 1 collectibles and it will automatically switch to tier 2. After collecting 40 tier 2 collectibles, it will switch to tier 3. After collecting 50 tier 3 collectibles, you are rewarded with a secret silver remote.
By obtaining all three silver remotes per level, you will open up a special bonus level. This would keep you from running from the beginning to end of the level just to get the objective remote. Finally, you have to collect the secret remotes. These are remotes that are hidden in each level that you must search high and low to acquire them. These were the hardest to find and later in the game, I spent hours exploring levels just looking for the hidden remotes. At the end of each level, you are given a recap of the items you find and it tells you if you have found the secret remote for that world or not.
This was quite helpful. Now let's talk about GEX himself for a minute. For those of you who never played the original, GEX is a gecko. If you don't know what a gecko is, they somewhat resemble a lizard with suction feet allowing them to travel on just about any surface unless you are a gecko playing this game GEX has spent too much time in front of the TV, so just about everything he knows and says relates to the TV in some form or another.
All of his one-liners are lines from or about TV show personalities or movies. This is one of the best parts of the game. You never get tired of hearing what he has to say. The game claims to have over phrases, but I did find that they got repetitive quickly.
It did not stop them from being funny, but you would just hear them over and over. This also brings me to my first gripe about the game. It has been at least two years since the original title was released. Couldn't they have thought up all-new one-liners instead of recycling them from the original game?
There were a few things that were carried over from the original game. Look, I heard them enough the first time around, so give me something new!
That is not to say that there were not a lot of new ones, because there were. However, I just don't understand why they reused some.
The second complaint I had with the game is the troublesome camera. I guess all I need to say is that this is a 3D game and that should sum up the camera problems. Just one click to download at full speed! Windows Version. Similar games Fellow retro gamers also downloaded these games: Fighting Force Win The House of the Dead 2 Win Croc: Legend of the Gobbos Win Deadly Tide Win The House of the Dead Win Follow Us!
Top downloads. List of top downloads. Latest releases. List of new games here Follow us on Facebook or Twitter. Screenshots needed. Read our screenshot tutorial. An impressive opening cinematic sequence outlines the story, but the true appeal here is the personality of the little green guy. Crystal Dyanamic's stellar platform title Cear will soon be available for the PlayStation The irreverent gecko is up to his old tricks as he warps from one TV to another trying to get back to his home.
As in the 3DO version, Gex features some fine graphics and humorous sound bites which poke fun at many of television's most prolific stars, including Johnny Carson and trusty sidekick, Ed. The clever story and strong replay value are what propelled this little gem on the 3DO, and it looks as though all of the great gameplay and visual style will be included in the conversion.
Unfortunately, it looks as though the PlayStation version is an exact conversion, implying that Crystal Dynamics went to no effort to upgrade the inferior system's game to the PlayStation's level. The PlayStation control pad though, is much better and the gameplay is improved as a result.
Scrolling and sound have also been tweaked and improved, but there are no additions or subtractions from the level layout.
Either way, Gex is still an enjoyment to play, so keep an eye out for this title. If you haven't played it before, check it out: Gex is still one of the best platform games out there. For the 3DO, but it is the hottest platform-action game available for the system to date.
And since it's coming for the Saturn and PlayStation later this year, Gex is definitely worth another mention. Your Gex-cellent adventure begins when you become Gex, a small gecko, and enter a strange television world. To escape this weird realm, you must collect remote controls and ultimately defeat Rez, the evil wasp who has entrapped you.
The large levels include many warps to hidden areas and wacky end-level bosses. Beautifully detailed animation and large sprites are complemented by the digitized voice of San Francisco comedian Dana Gould, who wrote many of Gex's one-liners. This sticky-fingered lizard will probably end up with a spot next to Mario and Sonic in the video-game-character hall of fame.
Either way, Gex is a big boost for the 3DO, and he'll do well on the other systems, too. Leaping lizards! Finally-a hot platform adventure for the 3DO. You'll leave monkey country and won't look back once you get ahold of this wild gecko! Your Gex-cellent adventure begins when you become Gex the gecko, which is a small type of lizard. You've been sucked into a television world by the evil Rez, who wants to make you his network's mascot.
To escape Rez's weird realm, you must collect remote controls throughout the levels, which are based on corny television genres. After completing all the levels in each world, you face a boss who blocks your access to the next world until you show him what geckos are made of.
Much like Donkey Kong Country , Gex rewards curious gamers with deep levels if they venture off the beaten path. Each of the multilevel worlds is loaded with out-of-the-way warps that bring you to bonus games and areas with power-ups and extra golden flies. Collecting golden flies adds another life.
Besides standard speed and invincibility power-ups, Gex can gain the ability to spit fireballs, ice balls, and-step aside, Raiden-even lightning bolts. Graphically, Gex would easily win a 3DO beauty pageant. Elaborately detailed levels with large sprites and great animation make Gex a stunning example of first-class game imagery. Each world has its own look, complete with its own strange enemies.
Unfortunately, unlike Donkey Kong Country, Gex is the only rendered character in these worlds. The fantastic sound has a lot to do with comedian Dana Could, who wrote the lines and acts as Gex's voice. With crystal-dear quality, Gex delivers hilarious one-liners, though some may be too obscure for young gamers.
Solid music and sound effects complement the original dialogue. The music sets a nice tone for each level, and the enticing effects, like the whip cracking snap of Gex's tail, earn the game a high-five for overall sound.
Gex separates itself from the rest of the jump-n-attack crowd not only with great graphics and sound, but with great play control. True to his lizard lineage, Gex has the ability to climb almost anywhere on the screen! Noticing which textures Gex can cling to takes time and can cost lives. But once this frustration passes, you really get into the groove of jumping from wall to wall.
Gex will be a big boost for the struggling 3DO system, which can boast only a few outstanding titles to date. This much-delayed game was well worth the time it took to molt into its final form. Cex is destined to become the 3DO equivalent of Sonic or Mario, as this cool little lizard sets high standards for all future 3DO platform-hoppers.
Browse games Game Portals. Install Game. Click the "Install Game" button to initiate the file download and get compact download launcher. Locate the executable file in your local folder and begin the launcher to install your desired game.
Game review Downloads Screenshots Overall rating: 8. Watch out when you do this. Overall rating: 7. Let's Talk About Gex Gex, a wise-cracking gekko, has been trapped in a world based on bad televison genres.
ProTips: Before leaving the Tomato Soup level, look for this 1-up that's located just below the exit television.
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