Games Database
Xbox
Adventure
| Also for: | PC | ||
| Viewed: | 3D Combination | Genre: | Adventure Shoot 'Em Up |
| Media: | CD | Arcade origin: | No |
| Developer: | Genki | Soft. Co.: | Phantagram |
| Publishers: | Phantagram
(GB) |
Released: | 29 Nov 2002
(GB) |
| Ratings: | 11+ | ||
| Accessories: | Memory Unit | ||
Summary
2025 AD, Tokyo is suffering from a huge deficit caused by air pollution and thermal island phenomenon. The Japanese government has moved its capital to Neo Tokyo City, a shelter city built on an artificial island. Shinjuku and Shibuya of old Tokyo have been closed off to civilians to protect them from collapsing buildings, and the vicinity has been declared as a 'Trash Area'.
In the middle of this area, a battle game called 'Rumbling' has started, where participants pilot a Scoobee, or giant Mech, to destroy opponents, earn the prize, and climb the rankings ladder. Since the day it started, Rumbling has thrilled millions with the excitement of destruction and suspense coming from the invisible danger of optic camouflage.
So, are you up for a little Mech skirmish?
A direct rival to Microsoft's now legendary Mech series of games, Phantom Crash pits players against one another in a single or multi-player game in highly mobile close combat-vehicles as they strive for ultimate warrior status in future Japan. What's more, it's all televised!
What makes Phantom Crash an ideal Mech game is the fact that it's played in a real city, the ideal playground for a bunch of oversized fighting machines to play hide and seek and destroy. It's so-o-o entertaining, even if you're only a spectator.
An intuitive control system means all players can enjoy Phantom Crash, rather than focusing on how to master controls of their mechanical beast, giving them more time to focus on the mission at hand, which is how it should be.
Eat your heart out, Microsoft.
In the middle of this area, a battle game called 'Rumbling' has started, where participants pilot a Scoobee, or giant Mech, to destroy opponents, earn the prize, and climb the rankings ladder. Since the day it started, Rumbling has thrilled millions with the excitement of destruction and suspense coming from the invisible danger of optic camouflage.
So, are you up for a little Mech skirmish?
A direct rival to Microsoft's now legendary Mech series of games, Phantom Crash pits players against one another in a single or multi-player game in highly mobile close combat-vehicles as they strive for ultimate warrior status in future Japan. What's more, it's all televised!
What makes Phantom Crash an ideal Mech game is the fact that it's played in a real city, the ideal playground for a bunch of oversized fighting machines to play hide and seek and destroy. It's so-o-o entertaining, even if you're only a spectator.
An intuitive control system means all players can enjoy Phantom Crash, rather than focusing on how to master controls of their mechanical beast, giving them more time to focus on the mission at hand, which is how it should be.
Eat your heart out, Microsoft.
