Lunatik games

Do you go to the world select screen by using "Select World" on the pause menu or do you get there by using "New Game" on the title screen?

Hey there is a bug in field trip the museum.. Each zip file contains installers for add-ons. There is probably a limit of 64 custom worlds.

I don't know if this includes the 5 main worlds. The contents of all three zip files are compatible with this version of Dr. The reason for the different zip files is that before the most recent update to the game there were 2 expansion packs for it. There was first the Expando-Pak then there was the Fun Pack. Because this version of Dr. Lunatic comes with both packs the separation of these world installers into 3 zip files is purely for historical purposes.

A downloadable game for Windows. More information. Install instructions Seriously man, Supreme is better in every way. This is just being included for completeness. Dec 21, Comments Log in with itch. SutoKuroi 2 years ago 1 edit. Qwertybub3 3 years ago. Missxxfeefeexx 3 years ago. Forwarded onto you the press where the game is described by the team as being like G-Police on Acid and the team talk of the game being converted to the Sega Dreamcast in a mere 2 days, just to test the hardware, no plans for it being a commercial release.

I still have my CD of the game. I loved the game bc the graphics were very nice indeed. Personally, I think the ATI release is rather fun. Not to be insulting to the developers, but I think it could have been a solid budget release on the consoles. I discovered this title from this website thanks again Unseen64 as I had never heard of it.

Picked a copy up on Ebay and tried it on Windows 7. It almost works crashes to the desktop when the game starts even with dgVoodoo2 so I have been playing it on my vintage Win9x system without issue.

Even so, the PC version with the early graphics cards had so much more power on hand, so it was always a battle to keep up. This was especially problematic for the Saturn dev, who was struggling to keep up with the PS1 never mind the PC. Everything written here about the problems with the gameplay is spot on. Ultimately, the game needed more constraints, but it was designed early on to be constraint-free.

There was no way back really. It was a real shame and pretty gutting for me, as it was my first job in the industry. Instead it was very much a technology arms race at the start.

This got us lots of press, because it did look slick — I seem to remember that Edge did a 5 page spread declaring this to be the best game since sliced bread. Thanks Paul for all the behind the scenes info.

How far along was the PS1 and Saturn versions before it was cancelled, percentage wise, would you estimate? Of course I have to ask, do you have any footage of the PS1 version? The gameplay is fairly basic on the PC version, but I find it to have a nice arcade quality to it.

The Blade Runner style atmosphere really makes the game imo. The Saturn was dead in the water very early. The PS1 version was pretty much keeping up with the PC version, but when the project was cancelled, everything was put into hibernation and the team moved on to other projects.

The team sizes were bigger, the games more complex, etc. Much of my early time in the industry was working on titles that had similar issues to the ones we had on Lunatik. But a lot of those titles ended up getting additional funding to finish them, and they succeeded some more than others.

I suspect with an extra year of funding then this game could have been turned around, but it would have required a real step back by the team and a period of reflection. Defender was one of my favourite games growing up. So the idea of making a 3D Defender really appealed to me, but the constraints and to a certain degree the predictability of Defender is what made it fun.

The style and look of the game was always something I though was pretty cool The Blade Runner style, for sure. We had problems getting the feeling of scale right, especially with the low-resolution textures. Interestingly one of the artists who worked on the title is Gavin Rothery, who went on be the co-creator of the film Moon where he did all the conceptual design , and has just directed a new film Archive which has his design skills all of the set.

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