Difference between revisions of "Ring: The Legend of the Nibelungen"

From Sega Retro

(IGN reference)
(Bringin information from the Japanese article Nibelungen no Yubiwa, which is now redundant)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
| bobscreen=
 
| bobscreen=
 
| title=
 
| title=
| publisher=[[Cryo Interactive Entertainment]]
+
| publisher=[[Cryo Interactive Entertainment]], [[Success]]
 
| developer=[[Arxel Tribe]]
 
| developer=[[Arxel Tribe]]
 
| development=
 
| development=
| date=
+
| date={{MissedRelease|DC|2000-04{{fileref|DreamInformation Vol14.pdf|page=4}}|region=JP}}
 +
{{MissedRelease|DC|2000-07{{fileref|DreamLineup JP 09.pdf|page=4}}|region=JP}}
 +
{{MissedRelease|DC|2000-09{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20000510083451/http://www.sega.co.jp:80/dreamcast/schedule/home.html}}|region=JP}}
 +
{{MissedRelease|DC|Winter 2000{{fileref|DreamLineup JP 11.pdf|page=7}}|region=JP}}
 +
{{MissedRelease|DC|2001|region=JP}}
 
| system=[[Dreamcast]]
 
| system=[[Dreamcast]]
| genre=Simulation, Action
+
| genre=Adventure
 
| players=1
 
| players=1
 
| cancelledstate=Late
 
| cancelledstate=Late
Line 15: Line 19:
 
{{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is an unreleased [[Dreamcast]] game, ported from the PC. Developed by [[Arxel Tribe]] and produced by [[Cryo Interactive Entertainment]], it is a pseudo-3D adventure game relying mainly on pre-rendered settings, reminiscent in style to Cryo's own [[Atlantis: The Lost Tales]].
 
{{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is an unreleased [[Dreamcast]] game, ported from the PC. Developed by [[Arxel Tribe]] and produced by [[Cryo Interactive Entertainment]], it is a pseudo-3D adventure game relying mainly on pre-rendered settings, reminiscent in style to Cryo's own [[Atlantis: The Lost Tales]].
  
While there were reports of a Japanese release in 1999 by [[Success]] {{ref|https://www.ign.com/articles/1999/10/14/new-rpg-announced-for-the-dreamcast}}, no western release was ever officially announced until an English language prototype of the Dreamcast version was found and leaked. Dated 1999-09-09, it seemed to be fairly late in development, though only the first two discs (of three) have been preserved so far.
+
While there were reports of a Japanese release by [[Success]] {{ref|https://www.ign.com/articles/1999/10/14/new-rpg-announced-for-the-dreamcast}}, known as '''''Nibelungen no Yubiwa''''' (ニーベルングの指輪), no western release was ever officially announced until an English language prototype of the Dreamcast version was found and leaked. Dated 1999-09-09, it seemed to be fairly late in development, though only the first two discs (of three) have been preserved so far.
 +
 
 +
==Magazine articles==
 +
{{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Magazine articles}}
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 16:27, 11 October 2022

Notavailable.svg
Ring: The Legend of the Nibelungen
System(s): Dreamcast
Publisher: Cryo Interactive Entertainment, Success
Developer: Arxel Tribe
Planned release date(s): 2000-04[1], 2000-07[2], 2000-09[3], Winter 2000[4], 2001
Genre: Adventure
Number of players: 1
State before cancellation: Late in development
Status of prototype(s): Dreamcast version leaked

This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.


Ring: The Legend of the Nibelungen is an unreleased Dreamcast game, ported from the PC. Developed by Arxel Tribe and produced by Cryo Interactive Entertainment, it is a pseudo-3D adventure game relying mainly on pre-rendered settings, reminiscent in style to Cryo's own Atlantis: The Lost Tales.

While there were reports of a Japanese release by Success [5], known as Nibelungen no Yubiwa (ニーベルングの指輪), no western release was ever officially announced until an English language prototype of the Dreamcast version was found and leaked. Dated 1999-09-09, it seemed to be fairly late in development, though only the first two discs (of three) have been preserved so far.

Magazine articles

Main article: Ring: The Legend of the Nibelungen/Magazine articles.

References

External links