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• Aliens Vs Predator 3 Game
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Mac full screen app shortcut. It's up to the marines to band together to fight off the 'infestation' as every time the Alien player kills one of the marines, they also become an alien, until all the marines are killed off. The typical team deathmatch has all 3 races, Alien, Predator, and Marine, all with their own strengths and weaknesses. Aliens vs Predator is an entirely new title for PC and high-definition consoles from acclaimed British developer Rebellion, the team behind the 1999 original PC gaming classic. Bringing the legendary war between two of science-fiction's most popular characters to FPS fans, AvP delivers three outstanding single player campaigns and provides. 3.5 for the series. A decent entry into the AVP ouevre, even if much of it is telegraphed. Marginally better than the canonical Aliens trilogy released recently, if only because this has one writing style as.

Aliens. Predator (also known as Aliens versus Predator, abbreviated AVP) is a comic book series published by Dark Horse Comics between 1989 and 2020 on an intermittent basis, written and drawn by various artists. Dark Horse also publishes the Aliens and Predator lines of comics.

AVP is part of the crossoverfranchise originated and published by Dark Horse Comics.

According to the notes which accompany the first Aliens versus Predator graphic novel, the original idea of combining the Aliens with Predators was the result of a late 1980s brain-storming session between the comic's creators (AVP artist and editor Chris Warner is specifically credited). Eventually, a film, Alien vs. Predator, was made in 2004, with a sequel in 2007 (called Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem) including a hybrid of a Xenomorph and a Predator. However, the films did not follow either the settings or the stories of the original comic series.

Original Aliens vs. Predator comic[edit]

The first Aliens versus Predator centers on Ryushi, a recently colonized planet, and Machiko Noguchi, the Chigusa Corporation's administrator there. The settlers on Ryushi raise cattle-like quadrupedal ungulates called rhynth for export to other solar systems, and at the time of the story are in the process of assembling a shipment of the native livestock.

Unbeknownst to the colonists, Ryushi is a traditional hunting ground of the Predators, and they are returning for their initiation rites. On board the Predator ship, the prey are prepared: an Alien queen lays eggs for delivery to Ryushi. Confounding the Predator's safeguards, this queen manages to slip an egg containing the seed of another queen into the shipment.

On reaching Ryushi, the eggs hatch and infect Rhynths. Led by a Predator elder, 'Broken Tusk', the Predators arrive expecting to encounter Aliens. However, they soon encounter the settlers and, after Broken Tusk is incapacitated, change their plans to hunt them instead.

Meanwhile, the infected Rhynth have been loaded aboard a cargo transporter and, with a queen among their number, an Alien colony quickly takes hold. The Predator assault continues to the settler colony itself, and the surviving settlers find themselves pitched between the Aliens and Predators. Broken Tusk, now recovered due to the intervention of a human doctor, sides with Machiko, and together with the cargo ship's crew they arrange for the transporter's massive orbiter to crash into Ryushi and destroy the colony and the Aliens.

In the ensuing fight, Broken Tusk is mortally wounded, but, admiring the courage of his human comrade, 'bloods' Machiko with the mark of his clan. The story concludes with Machiko the sole inhabitant of Ryushi, the surviving settlers having been evacuated from the planet. She awaits, and is rewarded with, the return of the Predators and another hunt. One of Broken Tusk's former Predator rivals greets her and, recognizing Broken Tusk's clan symbol, accepts Machiko into the hunt.

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Limited series[edit]

• Aliens vs. Predator (1989-1990 short story, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator (a.k.a. Aliens versus Predator, 1990, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator (1990 short story, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens: Space Marines (1992, Dark Horse Comics)
• Illegal Aliens (1992, Eclipse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator 2 (a.k.a. Aliens vs. Predator II, 1992-1993 short story, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Deadliest of the Species (1993-1995, Dark Horse Comics) — In this story, the aliens have overrun the Earth and the rich have left the surface to live in skyliners. In one of these airships a girl is having strange dreams and they are about to start coming true.
• Aliens vs. Predator: Blood Time (1994 short story, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Booty (a.k.a. Aliens versus Predator: Booty, 1995-1996, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Duel (1995, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: War (a.k.a. Aliens versus Predator: War and Aliens/Predator: War, 1995, Dark Horse Comics) — In this story, Machiko Noguchi, disgruntled with her life amongst the hunters, turns on the Predators as they conduct a xenomorph hunt on a planet with a human exploratory colony. Three refugees from a prior corporate-staged Alien encounter have just arrived on the planet and also trying to battle their way to freedom.
• Aliens vs. Predator: Booty (a.k.a. Aliens versus Predator: Booty, 1996 collected version, Dark Horse Comics)
• Dark Horse Classics - Aliens versus Predator (1997, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Eternal (a.k.a. Aliens versus Predator: Eternal, 1998, Dark Horse Comics) — An old man uses technology from a salvaged Predator ship to gain fame and fortune, and uses Predator body parts to unnaturally extend his life. In the near future, a self-serving reporter gets caught up in his schemes just as the man unwittingly unleashes xenomorphs from the ship, attracting a Predator hunting party.
• Aliens vs. Predator: Annual (1999, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: The Web (1999, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Xenogenesis (a.k.a. Aliens vs. Predator: Genocide, 1999-2000, Dark Horse Comics)
• Alien vs. Predator: Thrill of the Hunt (2004, Dark Horse Comics)
• Alien vs. Predator: Whoever Wins.. We Lose (2005, Dark Horse Comics)
• Alien vs. Predator: Sand Trap (2007, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator Omnibus: Volume 1 (2007, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator Omnibus: Volume 2 (2007, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Deadspace (2008, Dark Horse Comics)
• Alien vs. Predator: Civilized Beasts (2008, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Three World War (2010, Dark Horse Comics)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Special Collector's Edition (2010, Dark Horse Comics)
• Alien vs. Predator: Fire and Stone (2014-2015, Dark Horse Comics)
• Alien vs. Predator: Life and Death (2016-2017, Dark Horse Comics)
• Alien vs. Predator: Thicker Than Blood (2019-2020, Dark Horse Comics)

Crossovers[edit]

Other series have thrown extra combatants into the mix in a range of crossovers:

• Witchblade/Aliens/Darkness/Predator:
  • Mindhunter (by David Quinn, Mel Rubi, and Mike Perkins, Dark Horse Comics, four-issues miniseries, 2000, tpb, 96 pages, 2001, ISBN1-56971-615-3)
  • Overkill (by Paul Jenkins and Clarence Lansang, Top Cow, two-issue mini-series, 1999)
• Aliens versus Predator versus The Terminator (2000, Dark Horse Comics)
• Superman and Batman versus Aliens and Predator (2007, Dark Horse Comics); a.k.a. Superman and Batman vs. Aliens and Predator)
• Predator vs. Judge Dredd vs. Aliens: Splice and Dice (2016-2017, Dark Horse Comics); a.k.a. Predator vs. Judge Dredd vs. Aliens)

Publications[edit]

Aliens vs. Predator was introduced in Dark Horse Presents #36 in February 1990.^[1] The two previous issues had separate stories for the two franchises, #34 (November 1989) had an Aliens story and #35 (December 1989) had a Predator story with #36 bringing the two franchises together for the first time.^[2][3]

Collected editions[edit]

Aliens Vs Predator 3 Game

A number of Aliens vs. Predatortrade paperbacks have been published:

• Aliens vs. Predator (by Randy Stradley, Chris Warner, and Phill Norwood, tpb, 176 pages, Dark Horse Comics, 1991, ISBN1-878574-27-2, Titan Books, 176 pages, 1992, ISBN1-85286-413-3)
• Aliens/Predator: Deadliest of the Species (by Chris Claremont, with pencils Jackson Guice and inks by John Beatty (1-3) and full art by Eduardo Barreto (4-12), Dark Horse Comics, 320 pages, tpb, 1996, ISBN1-56971-184-4,^[4]Titan Books, 1998, ISBN1-85286-953-4, hardcover, 1997, ISBN1-56971-182-8^[5]) collects:
  • Aliens vs. Predator: Deadliest of the Species Book 1 (tpb, collects Deadliest of the Species #1-6, 152 pages, 1995, Boxtree, ISBN0-7522-0878-0, Warner Books, ISBN1-56971-184-4)
  • Aliens vs. Predator: Deadliest of the Species Book 2 (tpb, collects Deadliest of the Species #7-12, 156 pages, 1995, Boxtree, ISBN0-7522-0695-8)
• Aliens vs. Predator: War (by Randy Stradley, 5-issue mini-series, 1995, tpb, 1996, Titan Books, 176 pages, ISBN1-56971-158-5, Dark Horse Comics, 200 pages, ISBN1-56971-158-5)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Booty (by Barbara Kesel and Chris Chalenor, 1996)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Eternal (by Ian Edginton and Alex Maleev, Dark Horse Comics, 4-issue mini-series, 1998, tpb, 88 pages, 1999, ISBN1-56971-409-6)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Xenogenesis (by Andi Watson, Mel Rubi and inkers Mark Lipka and Norman Lee, 4-issue mini-series, 1998-1999)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Thrill of the Hunt (by Mike Kennedy and Roger Robinson, Dark Horse Comics, tpb, 96 pages, 2004, ISBN1-59307-257-0)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Civilized Beasts (by Mike Kennedy and Roger Robinson, Dark Horse Comics, tpb, 96 pages, 2005, ISBN1-59307-342-9)
• Aliens vs. Predator: Omnibus - Volume 1 (collects Aliens vs. Predator - original series, Blood Time, Duel, War, Eternal, Old Secrets, and The Web, 456 pages, April 2007, ISBN1-59307-735-1) ^[6]
• Aliens vs. Predator: Omnibus - Volume 2 (collects Deadliest of the Species, Booty, Hell-Bent, Pursuit, Lefty's Revenge, Chained to Life and Death, and Xenogenesis, 448 pages, October 2007, ISBN1-59307-829-3) ^[7]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

1. ^'Dark Horse Presents #36'. Grand Comics Database.
2. ^'Dark Horse Presents #34'. Grand Comics Database.
3. ^'Dark Horse Presents #35'. Grand Comics Database.
4. ^'''Deadliest of the Species' paperback details'. Darkhorse.com. 1996-11-01. Archived from the original on July 5, 2008. Retrieved 2011-07-19.
5. ^'''Deadliest of the Species' hardcover details'. Darkhorse.com. 1997-06-01. Archived from the original on July 5, 2008. Retrieved 2011-07-19.
6. ^'Aliens vs. Predator Omnibus Vol. 1 details'. Darkhorse.com. 2007-06-13. Retrieved 2011-07-19.
7. ^'Aliens vs. Predator Omnibus Vol. 2 details'. Darkhorse.com. 2007-10-17. Archived from the original on April 20, 2008. Retrieved 2011-07-19.

References[edit]

• Aliens/Predator Panel to Panel (Dark Horse Comics, 192 pages, 2006, ISBN1-59307-479-4, ISBN978-1-59307-479-1) An official companion to the Dark Horse Comics' Aliens, Predator and AVP series.
• Beautiful Monsters: The Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to the Alien and Predator Films (by David A. McIntee, Telos, 272 pages, 2005, ISBN1-903889-94-4)

External links[edit]

Alien vs. Predator (エイリアンVSプレデター) is a 1994 beat 'em up video game developed and released by Capcom for the CPS-2arcade game system. It is based on the science fictionfranchise of the same name. In the game, the players take control of up to three out of four cyborg and Predator characters in a battle against the Alien hordes and rogue human soldiers. The game was very well received by the public and by media publications, but was never ported to any home system.

Gameplay[edit]

Alien vs. Predator uses a control setup with an eight-directional joystick and three buttons: one to attack, one to jump, and one to shoot. The default cabinet for the game allows as many as three players to play simultaneously, although some smaller cabinets only accommodate two players. Four characters are available for the players' use: two cyborg soldiers, Major Dutch Schaefer and Lieutenant Linn Kurosawa; and two Predators, a Hunter and a Warrior.

Three of the four characters are equipped with a melee weapon: a katana for Linn, a bladed naginata staff for the Hunter, and an extendable-retractable spear/staff for the Warrior. Dutch has no such weapon, but can hit enemies with his cybernetic arm; in addition, he can hold and swing any melee weapon dropped by another character, instead of throwing it as the other playable characters do.

Each character is also equipped with a projectile weapon for ranged attacks. Linn uses a rapid-firing handgun, Dutch has a smart gun in his cybernetic arm, and the Predators both use shoulder-mounted energy weapons. Ammunition is represented by a meter near the bottom of the screen; when the meter is depleted, the character is unable to fire until it refills. Linn's ammunition refills the fastest and allows the most shots, but she is completely defenseless while she reloads. Dutch and the Predators can move and fight while waiting for their ammunition to refill, and unlike Linn's automatic pistol, their meters will gradually refill when not firing.

Assorted weapons such as grenade launchers and flamethrowers can be found or taken from fallen enemies, but these have a limited ammunition supply. The player can also find jewels for bonus points, or food and medicine to restore lost health.

Plot[edit]

San Drad (a possible mistranslation of Japanized EnglishSan Dorado, サン・ドラド), California, has been overrun by the Aliens, and the cybernetically-enhanced Major Dutch Schaefer and Lieutenant Linn Kurosawa of the United States Colonial Marine Corps have been abandoned by their superiors and are cornered by a swarm of the Alien drones. Before they can be killed, a pair of the Predators appear and destroy the Aliens. The Predators offer an alliance with the two cyborgs in order to stop the Alien infestation.

The players take control of up to three of four characters: Dutch, Linn, a Predator hunter, and a Predator warrior, and battle the Aliens through seven stages. After destroying the Aliens' hive, the characters discover that the Alien presence on Earth is the result of a bio-war project headed by the renegade General Bush working for the Weyland-Yutani corporation. They board Bush's military ship as it lifts off, kill the Alien Queen after it kills him, and program the ship to crash into San Drad, triggering a huge explosion that eliminates all Alien life on Earth. The Predator warrior then gives his wrist blades to Dutch and Linn in recognition of their skills as warriors, before the Predators depart back into space. Linn asks the Predators why they chose to help them, and the Predators' vague reply makes her and Dutch wonder whether they will have to fight them the next time they return to Earth.

Characters[edit]

The game features four characters: two U.S. Colonial Marines that ally with a pair of Predators. Each character has varying levels of speed, strength and agility, and different attacks.

• Predator Warrior (プレデター・ウォリアー)—The older of the two Predators, the Warrior is a well-balanced and powerful character with no weaknesses; he boasts excellent reach, damage, and priority in all of his attacks.
• Predator Hunter (プレデター・ハンター)—The Hunter is the younger of the two Predators. He plays similarly to the Warrior, but lacks the quick recovery and high priority in many of his attacks. However, he compensates with having a more damaging jumping dive attack.
• Major Dutch Schaefer (ダッチ・シェーファー)—Dutch is named after and roughly based on Arnold Schwarzenegger's character in the original Predator film.^[2] He is a human cyborg and has a cybernetic arm with a smart gun mounted on it. His attacks are powerful but slow, and he dashes forward instead of jumping. Dutch is able to powerbomb enemies for massive damage. ScrewAttack included him on their 2011 list of top ten space marines in video games.^[3]
• Lieutenant Linn Kurosawa (リン・クロサワ)—Linn is a human cyborg who uses a handgun and katana as weapons and can execute several martial arts attacks. She is faster and more agile than Dutch, but is less powerful and has a shorter reach with her regular combo.

Development and release[edit]

The game was based on an early draft of a script for a film adaptation of the Alien vs. Predator comic book series and was intended to have been a tie-in to the movie. Although the draft was later rejected in favor of a different script, Capcom had already completed the game intending for the film to be released around the time of the game's completion.^[4] The Alien vs. Predator film was not released until 2004 and was based on a very different story, and so the arcade game was released in 1994 as a stand-alone storyline to the series.

A home version for the Sega 32X was announced for 1995 but it was never released.^[5] An unrelated Alien vs. Predator beat 'em up game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System was developed by Jorudan and published by Activision. In 2019, Capcom announced that the game would be included on its Capcom Home Arcade dedicated console.^[6]

Reception[edit]

Alien vs. Predator has been very well received by critics. In Japan, Game Machine listed the game on their July 15, 1994 issue as being the third most-successful table arcade unit of the year, outperforming titles like Fantastic Journey and Puyo Puyo.^[7]GamePro gave it a maximum score of 5.0 in all four categories (graphics, sound, control, and fun factor).^[8]Electronic Gaming Monthly hailed it as 'everything you'd expect from the makers of games like Street Fighter 2 and The Punisher.'^[9] According to a GameSpot retrospective, Alien vs. Predator featured 'gorgeous graphics and special effects' and 'was quite an adventure and one hell of a coin cruncher.'^[10]

In 2013, it was ranked as the 12th top beat 'em up video game of all time by Heavy.com^[11] and included among the best looking beat 'em up games from the 16-bit era by Kotaku.^[12] That same year, Arcade Sushi ranked it as the second best retro game in the genre, stating that 'without a doubt, this is one of the greatest looking (and greatest playing), arcade beat 'em ups of all time.'^[13]

According to Destructoid in 2009, Alien vs. Predator is an 'arcade classic still fondly remembered by many today.'^[4]Retro Gamer called it an 'excellent game' and 'an unconverted classic, which, in our opinion, stands tall as one of the very best examples of licence mash-up ever seen in a video game.'^[14] In 2013, Capcom stated that more fans have been asking for it to receive a HD remake than for any other of their 'retro' games.^[15] In 2015, Hardcore Gamer included it among the 200 best games of all time.^[16]

Legacy[edit]

Lt. Kurosawa (described by Retro Gamer as 'a Taki-resembling heroine with ninja reflexes and attacks'^[14]) has made cameo appearances in some later Capcom games, namely Street Fighter Alpha 2, Street Fighter III: 2nd Impact, and Namco × Capcom (where Sylphie, the shopkeeper from Forgotten Worlds, transforms into Kurosawa as part of her super attack).^[17] Much of her design has been re-used for the Street Fighter series' popular character Ibuki, introduced in 1997 (who, incidentally, has a fellow ninja classmate and friend named Sarai Kurosawa), and she also resembles Simone from Capcom's and Psikyo's 2000 shooter Cannon Spike.^[18]

According to former Treasure designer Tetsuhiko 'Han' Kikuchi, Mad Stalker: Full Metal Forth and the arcade Alien vs. Predator were the main inspirations for his 1996 beat 'em up Guardian Heroes.^[19] It was also one of the inspirations for the makers of River City Ransom: Underground.^[20]

In 2017, toy company NECA announced that they had gained the license to the video game, and would be producing figures based on its characters, starting with the Aliens and Predators.^[21][22] The figures came complete with retro packaging inspired by the game's arcade cabinet art.^[23] The following year, NECA revealed that they would also be releasing action figures of Linn and Dutch.^[24]

References[edit]

Alien Vs Predator 3 Release Date

1. ^ ^ab'Alien vs. Predator Tech Info on Arcade Games'. GameSpot.com. 1994-05-20. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
2. ^'Alien Vs. Predator Characters and Enemies'. Gngseries.retrogames.com. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
3. ^'ScrewAttack Video Game, Top 10: Space Marines'. ScrewAttack's Top 10. GameTrailers.com. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
4. ^ ^ab'A brief and bloody history of Aliens videogames'. Destructoid. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
5. ^'The Ones that Got Away: 32X Games'. Web.archive.org. Archived from the original on 2007-06-09. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
6. ^Grant, Christopher (April 16, 2019). 'Capcom Home Arcade is a plug-and-play arcade stick with 16 games'. Polygon. Vox Media. Retrieved April 30, 2019.
7. ^'Game Machine's Best Hit Games 25 - テーブル型TVゲーム機 (Table Videos)'. Game Machine (in Japanese). No. 476. Amusement Press, Inc. 15 July 1994. p. 25.
8. ^GamePro 61 (August 1994), p. 20.
9. ^Electronic Gaming Monthly 57 (April 1994), p. 74.
10. ^'History of Movie Monster Games'. Web.archive.org. 2005-08-16. Archived from the original on 2005-08-16. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
11. ^'The Top 25 Beat 'Em Up Video Games - Part 2'. HEAVY. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
12. ^'The Best Looking Beat 'em Up Games From The 16-Bit Era | Kotaku Australia'. Kotaku.com.au. 2013-03-13. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
13. ^'10 Best Retro Beat 'Em Ups'. Arcadesushi.com. 2013-05-30. Retrieved 2013-09-27.
14. ^ ^abRetro Gamer 78, p. 56.
15. ^'Capcom Open To More Retro Remakes, Reveals Fan Demand For Aliens vs. Predator'. Nintendo Life. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
16. ^'Alien vs. Predator (Arcade)'. Hardcore Gaming 101 Presents: The 200 Best Video Games of All Time. December 2015.
17. ^'Capcom Beat-em-ups'. Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2013-08-08.
18. ^games™ Team (2011-04-06). 'Worlds Collide: The History Of Videogame Crossovers | gamesTM - Official Website - Part 13'. gamesTM. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
19. ^'Power Profiles - Tetsuhiko 'Han' Kikuchi'. Nintendo Power. No. 284. Future US. November 2012. pp. 68–69.
20. ^Retro Gamer 128, p. 78.
21. ^'Alien vs Predator (Arcade Appearance) – 7' Scale Action Figures – Alien Assortment - NECAOnline.com'. necaonline.com.
22. ^'Alien vs Predator (Arcade Appearance) – 7' Scale Action Figures – Predator Assortment - NECAOnline.com'. necaonline.com.
23. ^'NECA Alien vs Predator Arcade Packaging Preview - The Toyark - News'. news.toyark.com.
24. ^'Toy Fair 2018 - NECA Alien vs Predator Arcade Dutch and Linn 2-Pack - The Toyark - News'. news.toyark.com.

External links[edit]

• Alien vs. Predator at MobyGames
• Alien vs. Predator at GameFAQs
• Alien vs. Predator at Arcade-History

Alien Vs Predator 3 Download