
Just like the original 1986 arcade game, both of these entries have you playing as a giant monster, decimating numerous cities, eating people, and destroying vehicles because that’s just fun.īelieve it or not, the Rampage games do have somewhat of a plot, or at least backstories to set up the gameplay. Universal Tour was developed by Avalanche Software, published by Midway, and released in March, 1999. World Tour was developed by Game Refuge Inc., published by Midway Games, and released in September, 1997. In this review I’m going to cover both Rampage: World Tour and Rampage 2: Universal Tour for the PlayStation. So there I was, at age twelve or thirteen, playing Rampage 2 in my room, on my PlayStation connected to my tiny-ass CRT TV through an RF adapter, destroying the world one city at a time with drool dripping from my mouth. I guess my friend didn’t care for it as much as I did because he gave me his copy for one of my birthdays. Rampage 2 was my first and even back then I knew it was repetitive but I could play it all day. I didn’t play Rampage: World Tour until I obtained a copy for GameBoy Color way back when and in recent years, I acquired both the Nintendo 64 and PlayStation versions.
#Rampage ps1 series
Rampage 2 was the first game in the series I ever played and I loved it. Melee, the original Spyro trilogy, and Rampage 2: Universal Tour. I remember a few games that we could just play non-stop – Super Smash Bros. Sometimes we would just stay up all night playing video games. As a kid growing up, one of my best friends lived above me and I would hang out with him all the time.
