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Darius II (known as Sagaia in North America) is a shoot em up video game released for the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive in 1990 and a port of Darius II. The screen size of the game was reduced to a single screen and the levels were slightly shortened. The game is also single-player only, allowing the player to select between Proco Jr. Starts off without any powerups, while. Guardiana, The Ultimate SEGA Retro Database. Since 2005, french website (with english translation) dedicated to SEGA's retro consoles (Mega Drive, Mega-CD, Master System, Game Gear, Dreamcast, SEGA Pico): covers, games database & more! If you have forgot your password, fill in the form. E.g yourname@gmail.com. Sega Genesis Classics (Sega Mega Drive Classics in PAL regions) is a series of compilations featuring Sega Genesis video games released for Microsoft Windows.The collections are split into 'Volumes', with the first four receiving both physical and digital releases and the fifth volume only being digitally released.

The Ooze (ジ・ウーズ) is a video game developed by Sega Technical Institute and released in 1995 for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis console. In the game, players take the role of a slimy puddle of liquid and face off against various enemies and obstacles.

Plot[edit]

Cars 3 video game cheat codes. The game starts at a chemical plant known as 'The Corporation,' with scientist Dr. Daniel Caine sneaking into the research lab where he worked, in order to find evidence that crimes were being committed using a toxic gas he created. Caine discovers that his colleagues are planning 'Operation: Omega': a plan to release a plague upon the populace, and make a fortune because they hold the only cure. However, the Director of The Corporation discovers Caine in the lab. Caine is disposed of by means of chemical waste, but the chemicals do not kill him; instead, they alter him into the angry, sentient, formless creature known as 'The Ooze'. Swearing revenge, the doctor seeks two things: his former colleagues, and to assume his human form once again. He must now find the DNA helices scattered throughout the wasteland or else end up imprisoned in the Director's lava lamp.

Gameplay[edit]

Players control Dr. Caine as a puddle of ooze with a head, who can move around and use two attacks. One is stretching out a maneuverable sliver of ooze whose length is only limited by how much ooze he currently has to attack. Players can also spit gobs of ooze, which reduces the size of the ooze. Enemy attacks deplete the size of the ooze puddle as well, and the Ooze will die either if he becomes very small or if his head is attacked directly. He can also die by dropping off the edges of certain areas, or staying on a drain for too long. Numerous puzzles must be completed in order to progress from one level to another. An optional goal of the game is finding and collecting all 50 helices, in order to see the game's good ending.

Development and releases[edit]

Dave Sanner of Sega Technical Institute, who was also behind the game Sonic Spinball, came up with the concept for The Ooze and was its lead programmer.^[2]The Ooze was originally intended to be bundled with the Sega Nomad, a handheld Mega Drive/Genesis. Instead, the game was released near the end of the Genesis's life cycle. The game was later included as a built-in game for the Arcade Legends Sega Genesis 2 and in the compilation game Sonic Mega Collection Plus. It is also unlockable in the Japanese version of Sonic Mega Collection.

Reception[edit]

The Ooze received mostly negative reviews. The four reviewers of Electronic Gaming Monthly gave the game 3.875 out of 10, commenting that while The Ooze is highly original, the graphics are choppy and the increasing difficulty as the ooze grows makes the game frustrating, slow-paced, and generally not fun.^[3] A critic for Next Generation similarly said, 'After the originality wears off, the game becomes quite blah.' Arguing that the game's attempt at an original approach should nonetheless be commended, he gave it three out of five stars.^[4] Johnny Ballgame of GamePro gave faint praise to the music and sound effects, but slammed the controls and graphics and concluded, 'Oozing with mediocrity, this game never delivers anything worthwhile or worth buying.'^[5]Game Informer gave the game an overall score of 6.75 out of 10 stating “The Ooze is a game unlike any other, with unique control and story line.”^[6]Allgame gave a review score of 4 out of 5 noting the game being unique and clever and praising the game’s heavy techno pop game music and realistic sound effects complementing the game’s atmosphere and level themes, also giving criticism to the graphics being dull and uninteresting concluding “It's just a quietly original, unassuming little game that you'll find yourself playing more often than you may have originally intended.”^[7]

Sega Mega Drive Classics Pc

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Release information for The Ooze at GameFAQs
2. ^http://www.mobygames.com/developer/sheet/view/developerId,130091/
3. ^'Review Crew: The Ooze'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. Ziff Davis (74): 35. September 1995.
4. ^'The Ooze'. Next Generation. Imagine Media (10): 123, 125. October 1995.
5. ^'ProReview: The Ooze'. GamePro. IDG (86): 78. November 1995.
6. ^'The Ooze Review'. Game Informer. September 1995. Archived from the original on September 8, 1999. Retrieved December 6, 2020.
7. ^Brett Alan Weiss. 'The Ooze Review'. Allgame. Archived from the original on November 15, 2014. Retrieved December 29, 2020.

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External links[edit]

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• The Ooze at MobyGames

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