ADRENIX PC
Miles Gutter of Ultimate PC felt "the controls don't feel very realistic compared to other similar games around at the moment - there's no inertia and therefore no real sensation of flight. David Wildgoose of Hyper praised the straightforward controls and engine, noting the game "borrows heavily from the Quake model and thus offers a painless way of controlling your ship.half the game isn't being able to master the controls". Ĭritics disagreed upon the handling of the controls. Miles Gutter of Ultimate PC highlighted the level design, noting the "wide open areas" and "towering buildings" of Adrenix create "well realised cities", although critiquing the lack of environmental animation and lighting effects to "bring things to life a little". March Stepnik of PC PowerPlay praised the story and mission design of Adrenix as its "main difference" from other titles, noting that the "complex, multiple objective missions.closely tie in with the story". Reception of Adrenix was mostly positive. Īdrenix was noted by publications to be marketed as a budget title at a price point of £19.99 upon release at half the normal retail price of a new video game at the time. In an interview previewing the alpha build of the game for Next Generation (magazine), producer and designer Chris Archer stated that Adrenix was designed "to get away from" the "corridor shooter" genre and towards a game that is "story-driven and provides a lot of strategy and objective-based missions".
ADRENIX PLUS
Publisher Playmates Interactive announced the release of Adrenix at E3 in June 1997 with an original release date for January 1998, described by Computer Games Strategy Plus as a "3D shooter (that) takes place over cities and has over 20 levels, missions with multiple objectives, and a story that develops over the course of the game." The game is broken into 24 missions set in open-ended areas providing different mission goals such as protecting convoys, launching covert extractions or destroying specific targets. Players destroy enemies using a variety of primary and secondary weapons collected throughout the game, including shields and missiles. In-game screenshot of the first-person view camera in Adrenix.Īdrenix is a 3D shoot-em-up game in which the player navigates a fighter craft in a first-person perspective with six degrees of freedom.
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