Difference between revisions of "Ring: The Legend of the Nibelungen"
From Sega Retro
(Bringin information from the Japanese article Nibelungen no Yubiwa, which is now redundant) |
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{{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]]. | ||
− | + | [[Success]] released the original PC version in Japan as '''''Nibelungen no Yubiwa''''' (ニーベルングの指輪) and they intended to release it too for the Japanese Dreamcast {{ref|https://www.ign.com/articles/1999/10/14/new-rpg-announced-for-the-dreamcast}}, but that failed to materialize. No trace of a western release of the cancelled Dreamcast version was ever officially announced until an English language prototype of the Dreamcast version, dated 1999-09-09, was found and leaked. It seems to be fairly late in development, though only the first two discs (of three) have been preserved so far. | |
==Magazine articles== | ==Magazine articles== |
Revision as of 16:36, 11 October 2022
Ring: The Legend of the Nibelungen |
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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 |
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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.
Success released the original PC version in Japan as Nibelungen no Yubiwa (ニーベルングの指輪) and they intended to release it too for the Japanese Dreamcast [5], but that failed to materialize. No trace of a western release of the cancelled Dreamcast version was ever officially announced until an English language prototype of the Dreamcast version, dated 1999-09-09, was found and leaked. It seems 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.