Tron 2.0 (PC)

TRON: The Game… well, TRON 2.0 to be exact - isn’t based on the film as such, rather it’s set some years after the events in the film. After Kevin Flynn was digitised and entered the electronic system to spar with the MCP (Master Control Program), he returned to the real world after managing to help free the system and find the information he had been looking for in the first place: the files the proved it was he, not CEO Ed Dillinger, who had created several of the video games upon which the ENCOM empire was built. Thus Flynn replaced Dillinger as CEO, and his friends Alan Bradley (creator of the TRON program) and Lora Baines continued working there and ...  Read the complete review

I was a big fan of the film Tron when i was a kid growing up - I thought it would be great to be involved in an adventure within my computer, especially with those outstanding graphics (compared to my old Spectrum 48k anyway!!!!!). Imagine my suprise when i randomly stumbled upon this game on ebay and decided to buy it to fullfil my childhood dreams Descibed by PC Gamer as being "One of the most visually beautiful and distinctive games we have ever encountered" - A statement a cannot disagree with. The look of this game is superb, great colour and backdrops and with a decent level of detail throughout, Tron 2.0 is stunning. It maintains the 'look' of ...  Read the complete review

Title: Tron 2.0 Platform: PC Genre: Sci Fi First peron action game Developer: Monolith Price: £14.99 (Amazon.co.uk) Background --------------- The film tron was made back in 1982 by Disney (but let's not hold that against it) starring Bruce Boxleitner (of Bablyon 5 fame), Jeff Bridges and David Warner. It signified a landmark in filmmaking, being the first film to use computer generated imagery for a large proportion of the film. Due to the use of black and white cinematography and rotoscopic techniques, along with painstaking early cgi, the look of tron was, and still is unique. For those of you who have never seen the film, the ...  Read the complete review