Difference between revisions of "Quake"

Latest revision as of 10:04, 30 March 2024

For the Sega Dreamcast tech demo, see Quake (Dreamcast).

n/a

Quake

System(s): Sega Saturn

Publisher: Sega

Developer: Lobotomy Software

Supporting companies: Fat Box (voices)

Licensor: GT Interactive Software

Original system(s): IBM PC

Developer(s) of original games: id Software

Peripherals supported: 3D Control Pad

Genre: First-Person Shooter

Number of players: 1

Release	Date	RRP	Code
US	1997-12-03^[1]		81066
EU	1997-11		MK81066-50
DE	1997-11		MK81066-50
ES	1997-11-24^[5]		MK81066-50
PT	199x		STJSE0738
UK	1997-11-28^[2]^[3]	£44.9944.99^[4]	MK81066-50
PL	1998	219zł219
AU	199x
BR	199x		191286

Non-Sega versions
Amiga (AGA) Archimedes IBM PC Macintosh Nintendo 64 Windows PC

Quake is a Sega Saturn first-person shooter game developed by Lobotomy Software and published by Sega. A port of the titular 1996 id Software game Quake, it was first released in Europe in November 1997^[4], and was later brought to the United States the following month.^[1]

Gameplay

Quake is a first-person shooter, and is usually credited as being the first to model everything in its world in 3D polygons, rather than the "2.5D" nature such as id Software's previous release of Doom and rival 3D Realms' Duke Nukem 3D. Quake allows the user to freely look up and down, and is capable of more elaborate scenery than its predecessors, with rooms on top of rooms and real-time lighting effects. Its original PC release was also more modifyable and made advances in networking than its predecessors, though neither feature in the Saturn conversion.

In Quake the player (unnamed in this version) has to collect four magic runes to gain access to and destroy Shub-Niggurath. There are 38 levels, most of which are spread across four "episodes" (with others such as the introduction stage and the final level being classed as levels internally, but do not included in episodes), four of which are secret levels. Like other first person shooters of the day, the task is to get to the end of a level by shooting enemies, collecting keys, solving puzzles and overcoming platforming segments.

Weapons

	Axe

	Shotgun

	Double-Barreled Shotgun

	Nailgun

	Super Nailgun

	Grenade Launcher

	Rocket Launcher

	Shotgun

	Thunderbolt

Items

Weapon powerups (ammo)

	Shells
	Ammo for shotguns and double-barreled shotguns. Small box holds 20 rounds, large holds 40.
	Nails
	Ammo for nailguns and super nailguns. Small box holds 25 nails, large holds 50. In original PC game, each nail box had the logo of Nine Inch Nails, the band behind the game's soundtrack. This was removed in the Saturn version.
	Rockets
	Ammo for grenade and rocket launchers. Small box holds 5 rockets, large holds 10.
	Cells
	Ammo for the Thunderbolt. Small box holds 6 charges, large holds 12.

Health and armor

	15 health

	25 health

	Megahealth

	Green armor

	Yellow armor

	Red armor

Powerups

	Biosuit

	Ring of Shadows

	Pentagram of Protection

	Quad Damage
	Quadruples the damage of weapons for a short period. Quad Damage, its blue or purple hue and distinctive sound effect has become a staple of the Quake series, and later found its way into the 2016 release of Doom.

Enemies

	Grunt

	Rotweiler

	Ogre

	Enforcer

	Knight

	Scrag

	Fiend

	Death Knight

	Zombie

	Vore

	Shambler

	Spawn

	Rotfish

	Chthon

	Shub-Niggurath

Levels

Episode 1: Dimension of the Doomed

Episode 2: The Realm of Black Magic

Episode 3: The Netherworld

Episode 4: The Elder World

History

id Software's original PC version of the game was inspired by Virtua Fighter, according to John Romero.

Legacy

The sequel, Quake II, was not brought to any Sega system, but was ported to the competing N64 and PlayStation. The third part of the series, Quake III Arena, was released for the Sega Dreamcast in 2000.

The original Quake was ported to the Dreamcast by Titanium Studios in just nine days, but this was a proof of concept in order to attract publishers, rather than a release set for retail^[6].

Versions

Platform Differences

The Saturn version of Quake was handled by Lobotomy Software. Rather than running on the Quake engine like other ports, Lobotomy chose to use their own custom made 3D engine made specifically for the Saturn labeled "Slave Driver". This is also the engine used in other PC-to-Saturn ports such as PowerSlave/Exhumed and Duke Nukem 3D, though Quake is the only game to use fully 3D objects and enemies.

The Saturn port has four exclusive levels named "Purgatorium", "Hell's Aerie", "The Coliseum" and "Watery Grave" replacing original secret levels. The 3D Control Pad can also be used for more precise control. There is no multiplayer mode of any kind in this version. Predictably the Saturn hardware restricts the screen resolution to 320x240 and makes cuts in both polygon counts and texture sizes. Walls were added to guarantee less geometry is rendered in certain sections, causing minor adjustments to the level design. Weapons models that player holds were made 2D, leading to curious effects such as lighting from lighting gun always appearing of same lenght and super shotgun showing muzzle flash twice per shot.

However, thanks to "Slave Drive" engine, Saturn version makes use of colored lighting, which wasn't supported in original PC release. It was feature that would often be brought up when promoting the game. PC release would later get official OpenGL source port, which, while technically supported colored lighting, replaced all dynamic lighting with orange transperent "ball of light" on default configuration.

Curiously under the ESRB system for North America, the Saturn version of the game is the only version to have received a "T" as opposed to "M".

The announcement and subsequent release of a Saturn version of Quake was something of a coup amongst the console's fans, as while a PlayStation version was at one point planned, the conversion was never finished. A Nintendo 64 version was released in the months which followed, but while this version is considered to be the more playable (and more accurate) of the two, it features slightly fewer levels due to cartridge space restrictions.

Regional Differences

US version of a game appears to be improved over EU release, as it was released later. It had some bugs fixed, as well as additional minor changes were implented. Examples are: the looping sound of when the bridge to silver key is done moving in E1M2 (Episode 1 - Map 2) was fixed and rain effect was added to the "Purgatorium" secret level of the first episode.

Input combinations for activating cheats are different between these versions. US codes are the ones that are widely known, while EU version of a game either has less cheats implented or not every combination is known right now.

Credits scenes are different as well. EU version's credits show main character's apartment flat, while Intermission music plays. It's a new addition to Saturn port as well, PC original didn't have any credits scenes. US version in meanwhile had apartment flat scene moved to secret ending, accessable by cheat code, while credits at normal ending shows main hall of E1M2 instead. Both endings play a new music track found only in this version, which is credited as well.

Production credits

Sega of America

Senior Producer: Stephen "Sgt. Roc" Hutchins
Associate Producer: Michael S. Jablonn
Product Manager: Andrew Stein
Product Specialist: Mark Subotnick
Lead Testers: Sean Doidge, Michael McCollum
Assistant Lead Tester: Ferdiand Villar
Packaging: Bob Schonfisch, Scott Allen
Manual: Curtis Clarkson and Verdoni Multi Media
SOA Test Department: Robert Amirkhan, Nic Azizian, Mike Callahan, The Derminator, Arnold Feener, Rick Greer, Aaron Hommes, Jeff Junio, Jean-Claude Lefebvre, Marcus Montogomery, Abe Navarro
Dank & Scuz:
- Original concept & execution by: Michael Houston
- Sega-ized by: Ben "Biffo" Fisher, David Locke, Greg "Sparky" Winslow
- Voices:
  - Dank: J.S.Gilbert
  - Scuz: Matt Mark
  - Misc: David Locke
  - Production: Fat Box
Original Music: Trent Reznor
Additional Music:
- "B7" by: SONIC MAYHEM
- Producer: Sascha "Buzzfink" Dickiyan
- Co\Producer: David Valencia
- "Method of Destruction" CD available from http://www.sonicmayhem.com
Special Thanks: John Carmack, Barrett Alexander, Todd Hollenshead and all from id who made this project possible, Chris "Applejack" Coffin for the wisdom, Geraldine Dessimoz, Marcelyn Ditter, Lydia Gable, Paul Lange of Lobotomy, Mark Lindstrom, Jaqui Lyons, Mike Markey, Anne Moellering, Judie Nybo, Heather Ravenberg, Eileen Sacman, Undyne Stafford, Dan Stevens, Bernard Stolar, Shuji Utsumi, the Cave server, Ritual, Blue's News, the world-famous SEEDY Crew and gib-fans everywhere

Lobotomy Credits List

Executive Producers: Paul Lange, Brian McNeely
Project Manager: Mark Coates
Game Re-Design: Mark Coates, Paul Knutzen
Level Design: Paul Knutzen
Programming Lead: Paul Haugerud
Programming Team: Paul Haugerud, Paul Schreiber, Ezra Dreisbach
2D/3D Artists: Kevin Chung, Eric Klokstad
3D Engine: Ezra Dreisbach
Sound Effects Editing: Scott Branston
Development Tools: David Lawson (BREW), Paul Schreiber (PeepShow), John Yuill (YuillSoftener)
Quality Assurance: Tom Kristensen
Additional Programming: Patrick Schreiber, John Yuill
Additional Art: John Van Deusen
Additional Level Re-Design: Eric Klokstad, Mark Coates, Kevin Chung, Scott Branston
3D Graphic/Animation Consultants: Puddletown Graphics
Special Thanks To: Marjacq Micro Ltd., Mark Maslowicz, Dan Jevons, Manny Granillo, Richard Leadbetter, Lloyd 'Big Mac' Kinoshita, Randy Reeves, Eric Wilson

Quake originally created by

Programming: John Carmack, Michael Abrash, John Cash
Design: John Romero, Sandy Petersen, American McGee, Tim Willits
Art: Adrian Carmack, Kevin Cloud
Biz: Jay Wilbur, Mike Wilson, Donna Jackson
Projects & Support: Shawn Green, Barrett Alexander

Special Thanks To

Trent Reznor and Nine Inch Nails for Sound Effects and Music
Dave Taylor for Original Sound Code and Unix Ports

Source:

US manual^[7]

Magazine articles

Main article: Quake/Magazine articles.

Promotional material

FI print advert

Print advert in Hobby Consolas (ES) #73: "Octubre 1997" (1997-xx-xx)

Print advert in Sega Power (GR) #2: "Októmvrios-Noemvrios 1997" (1997-xx-xx)

Print advert in Secret Service (PL) #52: "Grudzień 1997" (1997-1x-xx)
also published in:

Świat Gier Komputerowych (PL) #59: "11/1997" (1997-xx-xx)^[8]
Gry Komputerowe (PL) #41: "12/1997" (1997-xx-xx)^[9]
Świat Gier Komputerowych (PL) #60: "12/1997" (1997-xx-xx)^[10]
Neo (PL) #2: "Grudzień 1997" (1997-xx-xx)^[11]
Świat Gier Komputerowych (PL) #61: "1/1998" (1997-xx-xx)^[12]
Secret Service (PL) #53: "Styczeń 1998" (1998-xx-xx)^[13]

Print advert in Sega Power (GR) #3: "Dekémvrios-Ianouários 1998" (1998-xx-xx)

Print advert in Neo (PL) #3: "Luty 1998" (1998-xx-xx)
also published in:

Secret Service (PL) #54: "Luty 1998" (1998-xx-xx)^[14]
Neo (PL) #5: "Kwiecień 1998" (1998-xx-xx)^[15]
Neo (PL) #6: "Maj 1998" (1998-xx-xx)^[16]

Physical scans

Sega Retro Average

Publication

Version

Score

Consoles + (FR)

PAL

88

^[17]

Computer & Video Games (UK)

75

^[4]

Digitiser (UK)

87

^[18]

Edge (UK)

PAL

70

^[19]

Electronic Gaming Monthly (US)

NTSC-U

65

^[20]

GameFan (US)

NTSC-U

92

^[21]

GamePro (US)

NTSC-U

70

^[22]

GamesMaster (UK)

89

^[23]

Gry Komputerowe (PL)

82

^[24]

Hobby Consolas (ES)

93

^[25]

L'essential des Achats pour Consoles (FR)

85

^[26]

Level (TR)

88

^[27]

Mega Console (IT)

PAL

95

^[28]

Mega Force (FR)

PAL

84

^[29]

Neo (PL)

80

^[30]

Next Generation (US)

NTSC-U

50

^[31]

Saturn Power (UK)

PAL

91

^[32]

Sega Saturn Magazine (UK)

PAL

92

^[33]

Super Power (FI)

89

^[34]

	82
Based on 19 reviews

Quake

Saturn, US
Cover
Disc Manual

Saturn, EU
Cover
Disc Manual

Saturn, PT
Cover
Disc

Saturn, AU

Disc

Saturn, BR
Cover
Manual

Technical information

Main article: Quake/Technical information.

ROM dump status

System

Hash

Size

Build Date

Source

Comments

✔

CRC32
MD5
SHA-1

596,758,848

CD-ROM (EU)

MK81066-50 V1.015

?

CRC32
MD5
SHA-1

628,200,384

CD-ROM (US)

81066 V1.019

?

CRC32
MD5
SHA-1

1997-10-31

CD-R

Page

Save data

Quake makes use of the Saturn's internal battery back-up as well as the Saturn Backup Memory to save data for progress. To load and save data from the Ram Cart, the save file must be created on the internal battery back-up first, then moved over via the Memory Manager.

Quake Save Data
Name	Comment	File Size
LOBOQUAKE__	save games	23

References

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 http://riehlspot.simplenet.com/vgame/new/saturn.html (Wayback Machine: 1999-02-21 17:22)
↑ http://www.sega-europe.com/saturn/satinfo.html (Wayback Machine: 1998-12-02 14:09)
↑ Computer Trade Weekly, "" (UK; 1997-11-24), page 36
↑ ^4.0 ^4.1 ^4.2 Computer & Video Games, "December 1997" (UK; 1997-11-12), page 108
↑ http://centromail.es:80/nuevo/consolas/sat.asp (Wayback Machine: 1998-01-20 17:10)
↑ DC-UK, "August 2000" (UK; 2000-07-06), page 45
↑ File:Quake sat us manual.pdf, page 18
↑ Świat Gier Komputerowych, "11/1997" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 40
↑ Gry Komputerowe, "12/1997" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 12
↑ Świat Gier Komputerowych, "12/1997" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 24
↑ Neo, "Grudzień 1997" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 2
↑ Świat Gier Komputerowych, "1/1998" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 80
↑ Secret Service, "Styczeń 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 14
↑ Secret Service, "Luty 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 22
↑ Neo, "Kwiecień 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 4
↑ Neo, "Maj 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 4
↑ Consoles +, "Novembre 1997" (FR; 1997-1x-xx), page 114
↑ Digitiser (UK) (1997-11-28)
↑ Edge, "Christmas 1997" (UK; 1997-11-27), page 111
↑ Electronic Gaming Monthly, "February 1998" (US; 1998-0x-xx), page 109
↑ GameFan, "Volume 5, Issue 12: December 1997" (US; 1997-xx-xx), page 26
↑ GamePro, "February 1998" (US; 199x-xx-xx), page 98
↑ GamesMaster, "Christmas 1997" (UK; 1997-11-24), page 30
↑ Gry Komputerowe, "3/1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 1
↑ Hobby Consolas, "Diciembre 1997" (ES; 1997-xx-xx), page 110
↑ L'essential des Achats pour Consoles, "Vol. 1" (FR; 1998-11-25), page 75
↑ Level, "4/98" (TR; 1998-xx-xx), page 1
↑ Mega Console, "Dicembre 1997" (IT; 1997-xx-xx), page 60
↑ Mega Force, "Novembre/Décembre 1997" (FR; 1997-1x-xx), page 46
↑ Neo, "Luty 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 39
↑ Next Generation, "February 1998" (US; 1998-01-20), page 116
↑ Saturn Power, "Christmas 1997" (UK; 1997-11-10), page 68
↑ Sega Saturn Magazine, "December 1997" (UK; 1997-11-12), page 74
↑ Super Power, "2 1998" (FI; 1998-0x-xx), page 36

Quake
	Main page \| Comparisons \| Hidden content \| Magazine articles \| Video coverage \| Reception Prototypes: 1997-10-31

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F19990221172240.2Fhttp:.2F.2Friehlspot.simplenet.com.2Fvgame.2Fnew.2Fsaturn.html-1] 1.0 ^1.1 http://riehlspot.simplenet.com/vgame/new/saturn.html (Wayback Machine: 1999-02-21 17:22)

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F19981202140918.2Fhttp:.2F.2Fwww.sega-europe.com.2Fsaturn.2Fsatinfo.html-2] ttp://www.sega-europe.com/saturn/satinfo.html (Wayback Machine: 1998-12-02 14:09)

[3] Computer Trade Weekly, "" (UK; 1997-11-24), page 36

[:File:CVG_UK_193.pdf_p108-4] 4.0 ^4.1 ^4.2 Computer & Video Games, "December 1997" (UK; 1997-11-12), page 108

[https:.2F.2Fweb.archive.org.2Fweb.2F19980120171032.2Fhttp:.2F.2Fcentromail.es:80.2Fnuevo.2Fconsolas.2Fsat.asp-5] ttp://centromail.es:80/nuevo/consolas/sat.asp (Wayback Machine: 1998-01-20 17:10)

[:File:DCUK_UK_12.pdf_p45-6] DC-UK, "August 2000" (UK; 2000-07-06), page 45

[:File:Quake_sat_us_manual.pdf_p18-7] File:Quake sat us manual.pdf, page 18

[8] Świat Gier Komputerowych, "11/1997" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 40

[9] Gry Komputerowe, "12/1997" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 12

[10] Świat Gier Komputerowych, "12/1997" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 24

[:File:Neo_2_PL.pdf_p2-11] Neo, "Grudzień 1997" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 2

[12] Świat Gier Komputerowych, "1/1998" (PL; 1997-xx-xx), page 80

[13] Secret Service, "Styczeń 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 14

[14] Secret Service, "Luty 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 22

[:File:Neo_5_PL.pdf_p4-15] Neo, "Kwiecień 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 4

[:File:Neo_6_PL.pdf_p4-16] Neo, "Maj 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 4

[:File:ConsolesPlus_FR_070.pdf_p114-17] Consoles +, "Novembre 1997" (FR; 1997-1x-xx), page 114

[digitiser1997-11-28-18] Digitiser (UK) (1997-11-28)

[:File:Edge_UK_053.pdf_p111-19] Edge, "Christmas 1997" (UK; 1997-11-27), page 111

[:File:EGM_US_103.pdf_p109-20] Electronic Gaming Monthly, "February 1998" (US; 1998-0x-xx), page 109

[:File:GameFan_US_0512.pdf_p26-21] GameFan, "Volume 5, Issue 12: December 1997" (US; 1997-xx-xx), page 26

[:File:GamePro_US_113.pdf_p98-22] GamePro, "February 1998" (US; 199x-xx-xx), page 98

[:File:GamesMaster_UK_063.pdf_p30-23] GamesMaster, "Christmas 1997" (UK; 1997-11-24), page 30

[24] Gry Komputerowe, "3/1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 1

[:File:HobbyConsolas_ES_075.pdf_p110-25] Hobby Consolas, "Diciembre 1997" (ES; 1997-xx-xx), page 110

[:File:LessentialdesAchatspourConsoles_FR_01.pdf_p75-26] L'essential des Achats pour Consoles, "Vol. 1" (FR; 1998-11-25), page 75

[27] Level, "4/98" (TR; 1998-xx-xx), page 1

[:File:MegaConsole_IT_43.pdf_p60-28] Mega Console, "Dicembre 1997" (IT; 1997-xx-xx), page 60

[:File:MegaForce_FR_60.pdf_p46-29] Mega Force, "Novembre/Décembre 1997" (FR; 1997-1x-xx), page 46

[:File:Neo_3_PL.pdf_p39-30] Neo, "Luty 1998" (PL; 1998-xx-xx), page 39

[:File:NextGeneration_US_38.pdf_p116-31] Next Generation, "February 1998" (US; 1998-01-20), page 116

[:File:SaturnPower_UK_08.pdf_p68-32] Saturn Power, "Christmas 1997" (UK; 1997-11-10), page 68

[:File:SSM_UK_26.pdf_p74-33] Sega Saturn Magazine, "December 1997" (UK; 1997-11-12), page 74

[:File:SuperPower_FI_1998-02.pdf_p36-34] Super Power, "2 1998" (FI; 1998-0x-xx), page 36

[1]

[5]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

[29]

[30]

[31]

[32]

[33]

[34]

Difference between revisions of "Quake"

From Sega Retro

Latest revision as of 10:04, 30 March 2024

Contents

Gameplay

Weapons

Items

Weapon powerups (ammo)

Health and armor

Powerups

Enemies

Levels

Episode 1: Dimension of the Doomed

Episode 2: The Realm of Black Magic

Episode 3: The Netherworld

Episode 4: The Elder World

History

Legacy

Versions

Platform Differences

Regional Differences

Production credits

Magazine articles

Promotional material

Physical scans

Technical information

ROM dump status

Save data

References

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{OtherPage|desc=the [[Sega Dreamcast]] tech demo|page=Quake (Dreamcast)}}
 {{Bob
 | bobscreen=Quake title.png
 | publisher=[[Sega]]
 | developer=[[Lobotomy Software]]
+| support={{company|[[Fat Box]]|role=voices}}
+| licensor=[[GT Interactive Software]]
 | system=[[Sega Saturn]]
 | sounddriver=
 | peripherals=[[3D Control Pad]]
 | players=1
-| genre=Shoot-'em-Up
+| genre=First-Person Shooter
-| originalpublishers=[[GT Interactive]]
 | originaldevelopers=[[id Software]]
-| originalsystem=PC
+| originalsystem=[[IBM PC]]
 | releases={{releasesSat
-| sat_date_us=1997-12-03
+| sat_date_us=1997-12-03{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19990221172240/http://riehlspot.simplenet.com/vgame/new/saturn.html}}
 | sat_code_us=81066
-| sat_date_eu=1997-11{{fileref|CVG UK 191.pdf|page=24}}
+| sat_rating_us=t
+| sat_date_eu=1997-11
 | sat_code_eu=MK81066-50
-| sat_rrp_uk=44.99{{fileref|CVG UK 193.pdf|page=108}}
+| sat_rating_eu=bbfc15
+| sat_date_uk=1997-11-28{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19981202140918/http://www.sega-europe.com/saturn/satinfo.html}}{{magref|ctw|665|36}}
+| sat_code_uk=MK81066-50
+| sat_rating_uk=bbfc15
+| sat_rrp_uk=44.99{{magref|cvg|193|108}}
+| sat_date_de=1997-11
+| sat_code_de=MK81066-50
+| sat_rating_de=18
+| sat_date_es=1997-11-24{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19980120171032/http://centromail.es:80/nuevo/consolas/sat.asp}}
+| sat_code_es=MK81066-50
 | sat_date_br=199x
 | sat_code_br=191286
+| sat_rating_br=18
+| sat_date_pl=1998
+| sat_rrp_pl=219
+| sat_date_au=199x
+| sat_code_au=
+| sat_date_pt=199x
+| sat_code_pt=STJSE0738
 }}
-| esrb=t
+| otherformats={{NonSega|ARC|AmigaAGA|IBMPC|Mac|N64|PC}}
-| bbfc=18
+}}
-| usk=18
+'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a [[Sega Saturn]] first-person shooter game developed by [[Lobotomy Software]] and published by [[Sega]]. A port of the titular 1996 [[id Software]] game ''[[wikipedia:Quake (video game)|Quake]]'', it was first released in Europe in November 1997{{magref|cvg|193|108}}, and was later brought to the United States the following month.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19990221172240/http://riehlspot.simplenet.com/vgame/new/saturn.html}}
-| oflc=ma15
-| tectoy=18
+==Gameplay==
+''Quake'' is a first-person shooter, and is usually credited as being the first to model everything in its world in 3D polygons, rather than the "2.5D" nature such as id Software's previous release of ''[[Doom (32X)|Doom]]'' and rival [[3D Realms]]' ''[[Duke Nukem 3D]]''. ''Quake'' allows the user to freely look up and down, and is capable of more elaborate scenery than its predecessors, with rooms on top of rooms and real-time lighting effects. Its original PC release was also more modifyable and made advances in networking than its predecessors, though neither feature in the Saturn conversion.
+In ''Quake'' the player (unnamed in this version) has to collect four magic runes to gain access to and destroy Shub-Niggurath. There are 38 levels, most of which are spread across four "episodes" (with others such as the introduction stage and the final level being classed as levels internally, but do not included in episodes), four of which are secret levels. Like other first person shooters of the day, the task is to get to the end of a level by shooting enemies, collecting keys, solving puzzles and overcoming platforming segments.
+===Weapons===
+{{InfoTable|
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Axe
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Shotgun
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Double-Barreled Shotgun
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Nailgun
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Super Nailgun
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Grenade Launcher
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Rocket Launcher
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Shotgun
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Thunderbolt
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+}}
+===Items===
+====Weapon powerups (ammo)====
+{{InfoTable|
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Shells
+| screenshot=
+| desc=Ammo for shotguns and double-barreled shotguns. Small box holds 20 rounds, large holds 40.
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Nails
+| screenshot=
+| desc=Ammo for nailguns and super nailguns. Small box holds 25 nails, large holds 50. In original PC game, each nail box had the logo of [[wikipedia:Nine Inch Nails|Nine Inch Nails]], the band behind the game's soundtrack. This was removed in the Saturn version.
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Rockets
+| screenshot=
+| desc=Ammo for grenade and rocket launchers. Small box holds 5 rockets, large holds 10.
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Cells
+| screenshot=
+| desc=Ammo for the Thunderbolt. Small box holds 6 charges, large holds 12.
+}}
+}}
+====Health and armor====
+{{InfoTable|
+{{InfoRow
+| title=15 health
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=25 health
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Megahealth
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Green armor
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Yellow armor
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Red armor
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+}}
+====Powerups====
+{{InfoTable|
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Biosuit
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Ring of Shadows
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Pentagram of Protection
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Quad Damage
+| screenshot=
+| desc=Quadruples the damage of weapons for a short period. Quad Damage, its blue or purple hue and distinctive sound effect has become a staple of the ''Quake'' series, and later found its way into the 2016 release of ''Doom''.
+}}
+}}
+===Enemies===
+{{InfoTable|
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Grunt
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Rotweiler
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Ogre
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Enforcer
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Knight
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Scrag
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Fiend
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Death Knight
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Zombie
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Vore
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Shambler
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Spawn
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Rotfish
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Chthon
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+{{InfoRow
+| title=Shub-Niggurath
+| screenshot=
+| desc=
+}}
+}}
+===Levels===
+====Episode 1: Dimension of the Doomed====
+{{InfoTable|
+}}
+====Episode 2: The Realm of Black Magic====
+{{InfoTable|
+}}
+====Episode 3: The Netherworld====
+{{InfoTable|
+}}
+====Episode 4: The Elder World====
+{{InfoTable|
 }}
-'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a first person shooter developed by [[id Software]] and was originally released for DOS computers in 1996. It was subsequently brought to a variety of other platforms including the [[Sega Saturn]] in the following year. The Sega Saturn version of the game was converted by [[Lobotomy Software]] and published by [[Sega]].
 ==History==
-''Quake'' stands as one of id Software's most successful and milestone among first person shooters. It popularised the use of 3D models in FPS titles (as opposed to using 2D sprites and "2.5D" environments as witnessed in ''[[Doom]]''), as well as pre-rendered lightmaps, an engine which could be modified by the community and several important advances in network multiplayer.
+[[id Software]]'s original PC version of the game was inspired by ''[[Virtua Fighter]]'', according to [[wikipedia:John Romero|John Romero]].
-[[id Software]]'s original PC version of the game was inspired by ''[[Virtua Fighter]]'' and ''[[Doom]]'', according to [[wikipedia:John Romero|John Romero]].
+===Legacy===
+The sequel, ''Quake II'', was not brought to any Sega system, but was ported to the competing N64 and [[PlayStation]]. The third part of the series, ''[[Quake III Arena]]'', was released for the [[Sega Dreamcast]] in 2000.
-===Legacy===
+The original ''Quake'' was ported to the Dreamcast by Titanium Studios in just nine days, but this was a proof of concept in order to attract publishers, rather than a release set for retail{{magref|dcuk|12|45}}.
-The sequel, ''Quake II'', was not brought to any Sega system, but was ported to the competing N64 and [[PlayStation]]. The third part of the series, ''[[Quake III Arena]]'', was ported to the [[Sega Dreamcast]].
 ==Versions==
@@ Line 60: / Line 312: @@
 {{creditstable|
 {{creditsheader|[[Sega of America]]}}
-*'''Senior Producer:''' Stephen "Sgt. Roc" Hutchins
+*'''Senior Producer:''' [[Stephen "Sgt. Roc" Hutchins]]
-*'''Associate Producer:''' [[Michael Jablonn|Michael S. Jablonn]]
+*'''Associate Producer:''' [[Michael S. Jablonn]]
 *'''Product Manager:''' [[Andrew Stein]]
 *'''Product Specialist:''' [[Mark Subotnick]]
-*'''Lead Testers:''' [[Sean Doidge]], Michael McCollum
+*'''Lead Testers:''' [[Sean Doidge]], [[Michael McCollum]]
-*'''Assistant Lead Tester:''' Ferdiand Villar
+*'''Assistant Lead Tester:''' [[Ferdiand Villar]]
-*'''Packaging:''' [[Robert Schonfisch|Bob Schonfisch]], [[Scott Allen]]
+*'''Packaging:''' [[Bob Schonfisch]], [[Scott Allen]]
-*'''Manual:''' [[Curtis Clarkson]] and [[Richard Verdoni|Verdoni Multi Media]]
+*'''Manual:''' [[Curtis Clarkson]] and [[Verdoni Multi Media]]
-*'''SOA Test Department:''' Robert Amirkhan, Nic Azizian, [[Mike Callahan]], The Derminator, [[Arnold Feener]], [[Rick Greer]], [[Aaron Hommes]], [[Jeff Junio]], Jean-Claude Lefebvre, Marcus Montogomery, [[Abraham Navarro|Abe Navarro]]
+*'''SOA Test Department:''' [[Robert Amirkhan]], [[Nic Azizian]], [[Mike Callahan]], The Derminator, [[Arnold Feener]], [[Rick Greer]], [[Aaron Hommes]], [[Jeff Junio]], Jean-Claude Lefebvre, Marcus Montogomery, [[Abe Navarro]]
 *'''Dank & Scuz:'''
 **'''Original concept & execution by:''' Michael Houston
@@ Line 76: / Line 328: @@
 ***'''Scuz:''' Matt Mark
 ***'''Misc:''' [[David Locke]]
-***'''Production:''' Fat Box
+***'''Production:''' [[Fat Box]]
 *'''Original Music:''' Trent Reznor
 *'''Additional Music:'''
@@ Line 83: / Line 335: @@
 **'''Co\Producer:''' David Valencia
 **"Method of Destruction" CD available from http://www.sonicmayhem.com
-*'''Special Thanks:''' John Carmack, Barrett Alexander, Todd Hollenshead and all from id who made this project possible. [[Chris "Applejack" Coffin]] for the wisdom, [[Geraldine Dessimoz]], Marcelyn Ditter, [[Lydia Gable]], Paul Lange of Lobotomy, [[Mark Lindstrom]], Jaqui Lyons, Mike Markey, [[Anne Moellering]], [[Judie Nybo]], Heather Ravenberg, [[Eileen Sacman]], [[Undyne Stafford]], [[Dan Stevens]], [[Bernie Stolar|Bernard Stolar]], [[Shuji Utsumi]], the Cave server, Ritual, Blue's News, [[the world-famous SEEDY Crew]] and gib-fans everywhere
+*'''Special Thanks:''' John Carmack, Barrett Alexander, Todd Hollenshead and all from id who made this project possible, [[Christina Coffin|Chris "Applejack" Coffin]] for the wisdom, [[Geraldine Dessimoz]], [[Marcelyn Ditter]], [[Lydia Gable]], Paul Lange of Lobotomy, [[Mark Lindstrom]], Jaqui Lyons, Mike Markey, [[Anne Moellering]], [[Judie Nybo]], Heather Ravenberg, [[Eileen Sacman]], [[Undyne Stafford]], [[Dan Stevens]], [[Bernard Stolar]], [[Shuji Utsumi]], the Cave server, Ritual, Blue's News, [[the world-famous SEEDY Crew]] and gib-fans everywhere
 {{creditsheader|Lobotomy Credits List}}
@@ Line 101: / Line 353: @@
 *'''Additional Level Re-Design:''' Eric Klokstad, Mark Coates, Kevin Chung, Scott Branston
 *'''3D Graphic/Animation Consultants:''' Puddletown Graphics
-*'''Special Thanks To:''' [[Marjacq Micro|Marjacq Micro Ltd.]], [[Mark Maslowicz]], Dan Jevons, [[Manny Granillo]], Richard Leadbetter, Lloyd 'Big Mac' Kinoshita, Randy Reeves, Eric Wilson
+*'''Special Thanks To:''' [[Marjacq Micro|Marjacq Micro Ltd.]], [[Mark Maslowicz]], Dan Jevons, [[Manny Granillo]], Richard Leadbetter, [[Lloyd 'Big Mac' Kinoshita]], Randy Reeves, Eric Wilson
 {{creditsheader|Quake originally created by}}
@@ Line 126: / Line 378: @@
 ==Promotional material==
 {{gallery
-|{{gitem|1997 10 - Quake.jpg|ES print advert}}
+|{{gitem|Saturn FI promo.png|FI print advert}}
+|{{galleryPrintAd
+|hobbyconsolas|73|65
+}}
+{{galleryPrintAd
+|segapowergr|2|76
 }}
 |{{galleryPrintAd
-|SecretService_PL_52.pdf|secretservice|52|98
+|secretservice|52|98-99
+|sgk|59|40-41
+|gkpl|41|12-13
+|sgk|60|24-25
+|neo|2|2-3
+|sgk|61|80-81
+|secretservice|53|14-15
+}}
+{{galleryPrintAd
+|segapowergr|3|74
+}}
+|{{galleryPrintAd
+|neo|3|2-3
+|secretservice|54|22-23
+|neo|5|4-5
+|neo|6|4-5
+}}
 }}
 ==Physical scans==
-{{ratings
+{{ratings|SAT}}
-| icon=SAT
-| consolesplus=88
-| consolesplus_source={{num|70|page=114/115|pdf=ConsolesPlus FR 070.pdf|pdfpage=114}}
-| cvg=80
-| cvg_source={{num|193|page=108-109|pdf=CVG_UK_193.pdf|pdfpage=109}}
-| edge=70
-| edge_source={{num|53|page=111|pdf=Edge UK 053.pdf|pdfpage=111}}
-| gamesmaster=89
-| gamesmaster_source={{num|63|page=30-32}}
-| saturnpower=91
-| saturnpower_source={{num|8|page=68-73|pdf=SaturnPower UK 08.pdf|pdfpage=68}}
-| ssm=92
-| ssm_source={{num|26|page=74-77|pdf=SSM_UK_26.pdf|pdfpage=74}}
-}}
 {{Scanbox
 | console=Saturn
@@ Line 159: / Line 418: @@
 | region=EU
 | cover=Quake Saturn EU Box.jpg
+| disc=Quake Saturn EU Disc.jpg
+| manual=Quake SAT EU Manual.jpg
+}}{{Scanbox
+| console=Saturn
+| region=PT
+| cover=Quake Saturn PT cover.jpg
+| disc=Quake Saturn EU Disc.jpg
+}}{{Scanbox
+| console=Saturn
+| region=AU
+| cover=
 | disc=Quake Saturn EU Disc.jpg
 }}{{Scanbox
@@ Line 171: / Line 441: @@
 ==Technical information==
+{{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Technical information}}
 ===ROM dump status===
 {{romtable|
 {{rom|SAT|sha1= |md5= |crc32= |size=596,758,848|date= |source=CD-ROM (EU)|comments=MK81066-50 V1.015|quality=good|prototype=}}
 {{rom|SAT|sha1= |md5= |crc32= |size=628,200,384|date= |source=CD-ROM (US)|comments=81066 V1.019|quality=|prototype=}}
+{{rom|SAT|sha1=|md5=|crc32=|size=|date=1997-10-31|source=CD-R|comments=|quality=|prototype=yes}}
 }}
@@ Line 194: / Line 466: @@
 ==References==
 <references/>
+{{QuakeOmni}}