Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
minor edits
Changed line(s) 15,17 (click to see context) from:
!!This game contains examples of:
* {{Animesque}}: The opening cinematic is this.
to:
!!''Zone 66'' contains examples
*
%%* {{Animesque}}: The opening cinematic is this.%%What makes the art similar to anime?
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one... probably so you can imagine yourself as him.
to:
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one... probably so you can a name, which makes it easier for the player to imagine yourself themselves as him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Expansion.
Changed line(s) 16,18 (click to see context) from:
NeedsWikiMagicLove.
!!This VideoGame contains examples of:
!!This VideoGame contains examples of:
to:
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* AWinnerIsYou: Despite the interesting plot, the ending you get will leave you wondering what happens from there.
to:
* AWinnerIsYou: Despite DestructiveSaviour: Intentionally invoked in the interesting plot, opening text, which states that your protagonist retired after he shot down his 5th terrorist fighter, only for it to crash in a populated area and kill many civilians. As such, he swore never to fly a fighter again and settled down with his beloved...up until they get killed in a nuclear attack along with the ending you get rest of the city, that is.
* {{Eyedscreen}}: The opening cinematic starts off as a very narrow rectangle of the actual footage, with black bars taking up a full two-thirds of the screen.
* HomingProjectile: From the first level onwards, your plane willleave you wondering what happens from there.at times be targeted with self-guiding missiles.
* {{Eyedscreen}}: The opening cinematic starts off as a very narrow rectangle of the actual footage, with black bars taking up a full two-thirds of the screen.
* HomingProjectile: From the first level onwards, your plane will
Added DiffLines:
* NuclearWeaponsTaboo: The World Council banned all nuclear weapons immediately after taking power, and for a time, it was thought that they succeeded at eradicating them. By the start of the game, however, nuclear missiles have struck multiple cities around the world, killing 60 million civilians in a year.
* PictorialSpeechBubble: The opening cinematic conveys the idea of main character possessing a wife and a child through a thought bubble image where she breastfeeds an infant.
* SpreadShot: The default starting plane fires a spread of four blue projectiles.
* UnitedNationsIsASuperpower: The opening text states that borders and nations have little meaning in the 22nd century, and United Nations has evolved into a World Council, which governs the whole Earth.
* PictorialSpeechBubble: The opening cinematic conveys the idea of main character possessing a wife and a child through a thought bubble image where she breastfeeds an infant.
* SpreadShot: The default starting plane fires a spread of four blue projectiles.
* UnitedNationsIsASuperpower: The opening text states that borders and nations have little meaning in the 22nd century, and United Nations has evolved into a World Council, which governs the whole Earth.
Added DiffLines:
* AWinnerIsYou: Despite the interesting plot, the ending consists of one paragraph and simply acknowledges your revenge is complete, and you can move on with your life.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
''Zone 66'' is a top down shooting video game released in 1993 for the DOS [[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer PCs]], that initially was released as shareware. The game involved controlling a number of aircraft over various landscapes destroying various targets.
to:
''Zone 66'' is a top down shooting video game released in 1993 ShootEmUp for the DOS [[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer PCs]], that which was initially was released as shareware.{{shareware}}. The game involved controlling a number of aircraft over various landscapes destroying various targets.
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
The game was created by a North American Demo Scene group called Renaissance, and was published by Epic Megagames (now Epic). Because demoscene programmers frequently worked to maximize hardware performance, the group developed a 386 protected-mode (PMODE) extender to enable the game to play on a 386 processor clocked at 16 Mega Hertz with full screen updates.
to:
The game was created by a North American Demo Scene group called Renaissance, and was published by Epic Megagames Creator/EpicMegagames (now Epic). Because demoscene programmers frequently worked to maximize hardware performance, the group developed a 386 protected-mode (PMODE) extender to enable the game to play on a 386 processor clocked at 16 Mega Hertz with full screen updates.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added image.
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
''Zone 66'' is a top down shooting video game released in 1993 for the PC, that initially was released as shareware. The game involved controlling a number of aircraft over various landscapes destroying various targets.
to:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/zone_66.png]]
''Zone 66'' is a top down shooting video game released in 1993 for thePC, DOS [[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer PCs]], that initially was released as shareware. The game involved controlling a number of aircraft over various landscapes destroying various targets.
''Zone 66'' is a top down shooting video game released in 1993 for the
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
----
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
The game takes place in the 22nd century. An ex-GSA pilot has been tipped by a stranger that his hometown is in danger, but by the time he reaches the city limits, a nuclear bomb destroys the city along with his beloved wife and baby girl. The pilot uses a ship on a landing pad to meet with the stranger at a certain location. When the pilot reaches the location, he finds the stranger is dying but gets some vital information. The pilot then gets a fighter plane and heads to a group of islands to begin his vigilant revenge.
to:
The game takes place in the 22nd century. An ex-GSA ex-fighter pilot has been tipped by a stranger that his hometown is in danger, but by the time he reaches the city limits, a nuclear bomb destroys the city along with his beloved wife and baby girl. The pilot uses a ship on a landing pad to meet with the stranger at a certain location. When the pilot reaches the location, he finds the stranger is dying but gets some vital information. The pilot then gets a fighter plane and heads to a group of islands to begin his vigilant revenge.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* {{Animesque}}: This game seems to be an early example of this trope.
to:
* {{Animesque}}: This game seems to be an early example of this trope.The opening cinematic is this.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one...probably so you can imagine yourself as him.
to:
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one... probably so you can imagine yourself as him.him.
* WatchingTroyBurn: The intro starts with our hero running to the top of a hill just in time to see his love interest's (and possibly his) town get leveled by a nuclear missile, kicking off the story.
* WatchingTroyBurn: The intro starts with our hero running to the top of a hill just in time to see his love interest's (and possibly his) town get leveled by a nuclear missile, kicking off the story.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
The game was created by a North American Demo Scene group called Renaissance, and was published by Epic Megagames (now Epic). Because demoscene programmers frequently worked to maximize hardware performance, the group developed a 386 protected-mode (PMODE) extender to enable the game to play on a 386 processor clocked at 16 MHz with full screen updates.
to:
The game was created by a North American Demo Scene group called Renaissance, and was published by Epic Megagames (now Epic). Because demoscene programmers frequently worked to maximize hardware performance, the group developed a 386 protected-mode (PMODE) extender to enable the game to play on a 386 processor clocked at 16 MHz Mega Hertz with full screen updates.
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
to:
----
Deleted line(s) 18 (click to see context) :
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one...probably so you can imagine yourself as him.
to:
* AWinnerIsYou: Despite the interesting plot, the ending you get will leave you wondering what happens from there.
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one...probably so you can imagine yourself ashim.him.
----
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one...probably so you can imagine yourself as
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
''Zone 66'' is a top down shooting video game released in 1993 for the PC, that initially was released as shareware. The game involved controlling a number of aircraft over various landscapes destroying various targets.
The game was created by a North American Demo Scene group called Renaissance, and was published by Epic Megagames (now Epic). Because demoscene programmers frequently worked to maximize hardware performance, the group developed a 386 protected-mode (PMODE) extender to enable the game to play on a 386 processor clocked at 16 MHz with full screen updates.
Two different soundtracks were available for the game. The first, included with the game, was the Sound Blaster soundtrack, consisting of a mix of FM synth and tracked samples. This particular method of music creation and playback was unique to the Renaissance demogroup.
A second, separately downloadable soundtrack was available for owners of the Gravis Ultrasound sound card featuring high quality music. Some songs in this soundtrack, such as the title theme, are completely different, while others are different arrangements of the same compositions.
The reason for the separate "GUS" music download was due to the size of the Gravis music: as it was nearly as large as the original game, users who only had a Sound Blaster didn't have to waste time downloading music they would never hear. Disc versions of the game included both, as players did not need to download the game.
The game takes place in the 22nd century. An ex-GSA pilot has been tipped by a stranger that his hometown is in danger, but by the time he reaches the city limits, a nuclear bomb destroys the city along with his beloved wife and baby girl. The pilot uses a ship on a landing pad to meet with the stranger at a certain location. When the pilot reaches the location, he finds the stranger is dying but gets some vital information. The pilot then gets a fighter plane and heads to a group of islands to begin his vigilant revenge.
As the pilot progresses from nation to nation destroying each base, the plot thickens and he begins to understand who and what he's dealing with and why the terrorism started.
NeedsWikiMagicLove.
!!This VideoGame contains examples of:
* {{Animesque}}: This game seems to be an early example of this trope.
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one...probably so you can imagine yourself as him.
The game was created by a North American Demo Scene group called Renaissance, and was published by Epic Megagames (now Epic). Because demoscene programmers frequently worked to maximize hardware performance, the group developed a 386 protected-mode (PMODE) extender to enable the game to play on a 386 processor clocked at 16 MHz with full screen updates.
Two different soundtracks were available for the game. The first, included with the game, was the Sound Blaster soundtrack, consisting of a mix of FM synth and tracked samples. This particular method of music creation and playback was unique to the Renaissance demogroup.
A second, separately downloadable soundtrack was available for owners of the Gravis Ultrasound sound card featuring high quality music. Some songs in this soundtrack, such as the title theme, are completely different, while others are different arrangements of the same compositions.
The reason for the separate "GUS" music download was due to the size of the Gravis music: as it was nearly as large as the original game, users who only had a Sound Blaster didn't have to waste time downloading music they would never hear. Disc versions of the game included both, as players did not need to download the game.
The game takes place in the 22nd century. An ex-GSA pilot has been tipped by a stranger that his hometown is in danger, but by the time he reaches the city limits, a nuclear bomb destroys the city along with his beloved wife and baby girl. The pilot uses a ship on a landing pad to meet with the stranger at a certain location. When the pilot reaches the location, he finds the stranger is dying but gets some vital information. The pilot then gets a fighter plane and heads to a group of islands to begin his vigilant revenge.
As the pilot progresses from nation to nation destroying each base, the plot thickens and he begins to understand who and what he's dealing with and why the terrorism started.
NeedsWikiMagicLove.
!!This VideoGame contains examples of:
* {{Animesque}}: This game seems to be an early example of this trope.
* NoNameGiven: The main character is never given one...probably so you can imagine yourself as him.
