Jet Set Radio Future (2002)
Genres:Platform, Sport, Racing, Music
Themes:Action
Game modes:Single player, Multiplayer, Split screen
Story:Jet Set Radio Future is a video game developed by Smilebit and is the sequel to Jet Set Radio. Similar to the original, it depicts a future Tokyo where freedom of expression is outlawed. The user plays a character in the GG's, a gang of in-line skating graffiti artists who skate around Tokyo covering up rival gangs' graffiti, knocking over Rokkaku police, and dancing to the electric soundtrack. The game uses a cel-shaded style of animation, and has been widely acclaimed for its unique music style, detailed art, and gameplay. Though the game is set in the future, its style and content incorporates many aspects of 1980's old school hip hop culture, as well as 1990's J-pop culture.Show more
Vote to bring this game to GOG and help preserve it.2 684
When I was a younger kid I was diagnosed with a cancer. This is what I would play 24/7 while I would spend my time at the hospital. Please perserve this game. It's brought nothing but joy!
Growing up this game was almost mythical in how my one friend had an XBOX with this dual disc featuring SEGA GT 2002 and some inline skating game with a wicked cover. I'd go over to his house and we'd jam out to the OST while having the best gaming experience of our young lives. Everything about it was so enticing, from the cell shaded cartoonish art style, to the "down with the man" attitude, this game had it all. Between all the kids in the cul-de-sac we each had a signature character nobody else could use. Mine was Yoyo.
Fast forward a few years and we moved apart. I missed my friend a lot, but I also missed this game. I dreamed about it. It was only until I reached college that I finally decided to buy it again for myself and even playing with the intense lag of backwards compatibility on the 360 I fell in love all over again. It's fresh, it's funky, the world feels vibrant and alive, and later it inspired my new favorite game of all time (Bomb Rush Cyberfunk). JSRF still holds a place in my heart as my first and longest running favorite game, and I still like to revisit it from time to time. I just wish it had been ported to Steam like its predecessor. Keep this game alive, and bring it to a new generation of gamers. Kids these days need to "Stop. Playin games." and understand the Concept of Love.
This is my favorite video game of all time! It's trapped on the original Xbox but it should be preserved for all time. It is a wonderful piece of art. Funky fresh beats galore!!
My uncle gave me his old Xbox that had a copy of this game. Years later I bought the game again so I could play it on the 360. It's criminal that this game isn't backwards compatible with the Series X since the emulation on the 360 was far from perfect and is not the best way to play this game. This game needs to brought back in a more accessible way
I always wanted to play JSRF after I had played the first game, I bought four separate copies of it for my Xbox all of which working until you got passed the tutorial, so I'd love to be able to finally experience the game.
This was one of the first games I ever played and it permanently altered my personality. Amazing music and atheistic. Unfortunately I can no longer play this as my Xbox was stolen and that would be too expensive to buy just for one game lol
Best game I've ever played that got me in to the graffiti world. Rollerblading and the good music and most importantly. What taught me "the concept of love". To this day I still play the game.
Blasting through Tokyo, tagging it up and running from the rokkaku police, grooving to the sickest video game soundtrack ever and falling in love with the art style. This has been my favourite game ever as long as I can remember and I have the shoulder tattoo to prove it
I've never played this one, but I understand it was way better than the first and have always had a great deal of respect for it, alongside many other XBOX exclusives. It's never been released on PC and is available on the XBOX One/Series S/X. A modern HD Port would be great, and bring this once great series back into the spotlight.
Championship Surfer10 outrageous beaches, 5-to-30-foot breakers, and 8 world class surfers including Cory Lopex, Shane Beschen, and Rochelle Ballard.
Grand Theft AutoDrive dozens of varied vehicles around three of America's toughest cities.
Only the best will be able to tame the fastest cars. Only the smartest will know all the short-cuts and the whereabouts of the hottest wheels.
Only the toughest will be able to take on the world and finish the job like a professional...Open world Action Sandbox
Bugs Bunny & Taz: Time BustersDaffy Duck has somehow managing to break Granny's time regulator, causing himself and the Time Gem that acts as the heart of the regulator to be pitched back into the shrouded annals of history. Well, if there are two people you know to call when it comes to times of crisis they would be Bugs Bunny and ... Taz? Well, regardless of the intelligence of the decision, Bugs and Taz will have to work together on this mission, traveling through four different eras in a quest to find Daffy, recover the Time Gem and set things back to the way they ought to be.
Take control of the two famous Warner Bros. characters in Bugs Bunny & Taz: Time Busters for the PlayStation. You will alternate between the wise-cracking rabbit and the Tasmanian eating machine in an attempt to rescue the Time Crystal and Daffy. To do so, they'll have to use the Time Regulator themselves, blasting back through four different eras to complete their quest. These time periods are The Aztec Era, The Viking Era, The Arabian Era and Transylvanian Era.
Each character has his own set of moves, from Bugs' quickness to Taz's spinning fury. You can play each of the characters at any point, calling your friend to your location and switching between them, occasionally using them at nearly the same time to get past a given obstacle. If you don't want to play the game alone, you can even bring in a second friend to play the other character.Action Comedy
Grand Theft Auto: San AndreasReturning after his mother's murder to the semi-fictional city of Los Santos (based on Los Angeles), Carl Johnson, a former gang banger, must take back the streets for his family and friends by gaining respect and once again gaining control over the streets. However, a story filled with crime, lies and corruption will lead him to trudge the entire state of San Andreas (based on California and Nevada) to rebuild his life.Open world Action Stealth
Duke Nukem IIDuke Nukem is back. Captured by an alien foe in the middle of promoting his best-selling book, “Why I’m So Great”, Duke must once more defeat the forces of evil to save himself from the knowledge-stealing Rigelatins, and ultimately prove his book’s namesake. In this sequel to the 1991 high-octane, bot-busting video game, Duke Nukem, the King of Action must blast, cannon, missile and flame his way to victory - a victory that would stop the secrets of both ass-kicking and bubblegum from falling into the wrong hands.Action Science fiction
Duke NukemDuke Nukem is the debut of the world’s greatest wise-cracking, alien-punching, gun-toting badass - a man who would later go on to combine both ass-kicking and bubblegum in a revolutionary way. In a world ravaged by Dr. Proton’s villainous ambitions, the original video game action hero must rise against the evil scientist’s army of sinister Techbots. And although Duke isn’t exactly what the Doctor ordered, he’s exactly what the world needed.Action Science fiction
Sonic Chronicles: The Dark BrotherhoodThe game initially focuses on the events surrounding the kidnapping of Knuckles and the disappearance of the Chaos Emeralds after the defeat of Doctor Eggman, before moving on to follow the cast of characters across two dimensions as they encounter a new ally, Shade the Echidna, and seek to stop the invasion of their world by Ix, the leader of Shade's tribe, the Nocturnus.Action
CarnivoresCarnivores is a first person shooting video game produced by Action Forms and released by WizardWorks Software in 1998. It is the first video game in the Carnivores series.
The player takes the role of a DinoHunt customer. At the start of a new game, the player must register a new hunter or continue with a saved hunter. The point of the game is hunting dinosaurs to get trophies and accumulate score. Each dinosaur represents a set number of points. A novice hunter starts with zero points, when his points increase he'll be able to hunt new dinosaurs on additional terrains with more powerful weapons. If the player is killed by a dinosaur, all points accumulated on that specific hunt are forfeited. The player must be picked up by DinoHunt to keep the points he earned.
A hunter will become Advanced after earning 100 points, and Expert with 300. To begin a hunt, the player must choose the location, the weapon, the dinosaur and some hunting accessories which help the player but will deduct the score during that hunt. Each location is unique, with varying difficulties and terrain. The new hunter will be given three areas, with two more added for the Advanced hunter and a final area for the Expert hunter, for a total of six locations. Level locations include jungles, and deserts accompanied by pyramids and an ancient temple.
Next, the player must choose a dinosaur to hunt. A new hunter will be given the choice of four dinosaurs: Parasaurolophus, Stegosaurus, Pachycephalosaurus and Allosaurus. An Advanced hunter gains the ability to hunt the Triceratops and the Velociraptor. Only an Expert hunter can hunt the Tyrannosaurus rex. Harmless creatures such as Moschops, Gallimimus and Dimorphodon are present in each level. They are worth zero points and can be killed with a single shot.
The player must also choose a weapon, which can be set for kill or tranquilize for additional points. A beginning hunter can only use a shotgun or a crossbow. A sniper rifle is unlocked upon becoming an Advanced hunter. First time hunters can use the Observation Mode to familiarize themselves with dinosaur behavior and different terrain.Action Historical Science fiction
Juiced: EliminatorThis version of Juiced is built specifically for PSP, with unique multiplayer games and and an expansion on the crew and pink-slip racing features. The game was built from the ground up on PSP, with new cars, tracks, characters and game modes. The built-in wireless connectivity on the PSP lends itself to expanding the multi-player options, including multiplayer crew races, pink slip racing and the all new ‘Eliminator’ mode where the slowest driver per lap is removed from the competition, and the winner is the last one left in the race.
JuicedJuiced is a racing video game for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox, and mobile phone. The game was delayed for release in 2004 because its original publisher, Acclaim, went bankrupt. Juice Games and Fund 4 Games retained ownership of the property and sold the game to THQ, who funded the project for a further six months of improvements. In early 2006, British software publisher Focus Multimedia re-released the PC version of Juiced at a new budget price as part of its "Essential" games series. The game offers different modes including career and arcade that present the player with challenges of increasing difficulty. The player can customize the car to suit their style and unlock new ones in arcade mode. The game features nitrous boosts, similar to that of other racing games. Juiced went to number one in the United Kingdom MCV sales charts and its first version sold 2.5 million units.Open world Non-fiction