More than 30 awesome DEFENSE TOOLS like the mighty shotgun, the reckless minigun, and the super atom bomb. More than 45 different MONSTERS running wild, each with their own special attacks! DOWNLOAD NOW & PLAY! Swamp Attack is a free game, with the option to purchase items to help you progress through the levels faster. SWAMP GAS TIMES is a revealing memoir by a journalist who covered the UFO field for more than twenty years. This honest, behind-the-scenes look at how the media handle UFO stories also examines the dramatic events and major players that transformed UFO research for a quarter century.
| Swamp Gas Visits the United States of America | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Inline Design |
| Publisher(s) | Inline Design |
| Platform(s) | Macintosh |
| Release | 1990 |
Swamp Gas Visits the United States of America is a computer game developed by Inline Design in 1990 for the Macintosh. A sequel - Swamp Gas Visits Europe - was released in 1992.[1]
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Plot[edit]
Swamp Gas Visits the United States of America is an educational game designed to assist students with their knowledge of United States geography, for up to four players. The main character is an alien that, after departing from his mothership that hovers far above the map, flies his UFO around the U.S. The alien hovers above various states, and is quizzed about the name and capital of each state; entering the correct information allows the player into the Alien Arcade. The players select missions from a pop-up menu. Sometimes, due to a malfunction from the mothership, the alien will face a Close Encounter that must be dealt with by correctly answering a multiple-choice question regarding the alien's current location.[2]
Reception[edit]
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The game was reviewed in 1992 in Dragon #178 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in 'The Role of Computers' column. The reviewers gave the game 5 out of 5 stars.[2]
References[edit]
- ^http://macintoshgarden.org/games/swamp-gas-visits-europe
- ^ abLesser, Hartley; Lesser, Patricia & Lesser, Kirk (February 1992). 'The Role of Computers'. Dragon (178): 57–64.