 |
|
|
 |
 |
 3DO
today announced that it is developing its most popular franchises
for the Nintendo GameCube, including Army Men, Cubix Robots for
Everyone, High Heat Major League Baseball, Jonny Moseley Mad Trix,
and a number of still-secret titles. Juana Tingdale, VP of Licensing
for Nintendo of America commented, "3DO has a great history of
creating games that Nintendo gamers want to play... We are excited
to see 3DO bringing games to the Nintendo GameCube that fit so well
with our customers."
|
 |
|
|
 |
Army
Men: Sarge's War (exclusive)
3DO's Army Men brand sold over six million copies worldwide across
six different platforms, including the Nintendo 64 video game
system, and the Game Boy handheld systems. For the Nintendo
GameCube, 3DO is developing Army Men: Sarge's War. It will be a
Nintendo GameCube exclusive based on the hit Sarge's Heroes
series. |
|
Cubix
Robots for Everyone
Cubix Robots for Everyone, from 4Kids Entertainment, premiered
Saturday, August 11, 2001 and has earned top ratings with younger
audiences in its time period against broadcast competition. Set in
the future, Cubix takes place in Bubble Town where robots are a
part of everyday life. The animated series follows the adventures
of a boy named Connor and his robot pal, Cubix, along with a cast
of both human and robot friends. |
|
High
Heat Baseball
The High Heat Baseball game series has received critical acclaim
from the press and consumers and has been hailed by many as
"one of the greatest sports games ever made." Last
year's edition of High Heat continued its tradition of being a
gaming industry favorite, receiving "Best Baseball Game"
praise from numerous publications including Official PlayStation
Magazine, PSM, Computer Gaming World, PC Gamer, and GamePro. |
|
Jonny
Mosely Mad Trix
Currently available for the PlayStation 2 and for Game Boy
Advance, Jonny Moseley Mad Trix is the first ever trick-based
freeskiing game. In the Slopestyle mode, players race through
fantastical environments such as snowed-in San Francisco, Las
Vegas, Rome, Machu Picchu and many other cities, pulling off sick
tricks and competing for medals, sponsors, and fame. |
|
|
|
|
|
May 9, 2002 |
|
Rick - Editor in
Chief, GameCubicle |
|
|
|
|
|
|
