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In an attempt to put the character in 3D (as was popular with the newer games of the time) they sacrificed any playability or fun you could have had with the game by making just everything ugly. If the SNES and Genesis versions got the Hulk wrong, then this one only made it worse. I mentioned this in my ComicMix Six – Worst Comic Book Video Games column last week, and for good reason. The Incredible Hulk: The Pantheon Saga – 1997 (Playstation, Sega Saturn) Beyond that, though, the same basic principle was there…Hulk Is Strongest One There Is. Seems a bit late, doesn’t it? Regardless, Hulk’s combat didn’t vary much from game to game (though I seem to remember one having a grey Hulk), but in MvC2 he did get a palette-swap version of himself that made him Orange (essentially, the Thing) and a bit slower. It’s important to note the title Marvel Super Heroes VS Street Fighter came out 10 years ago…and only now is Midway answering it with Mortal Kombat VS DC Universe. In all of the titles, Hulk plays basically the same – just heavy and powerful…and a bit slow. Marvel Super Heroes VS Street Fighter – 1997 (Arcade), 1999 (Playstation, Sega Saturn) Marvel Super Heroes: War of the Gems – 1996 (SNES) These titles, beginning with Marvel Super Heroes, continue with: Hulk is one of the only characters to appear in all iterations of the fighting franchise, as well as the spin-off sidescroller on SNES.
#MARVEL ULTIMATE ALLIANCE GOLD EDITION RARE SERIES#
Once again, we find Capcom’s licensed fighting series starring the Marvel greats…stars a Marvel great.
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Marvel Super Heroes – 1995 (Arcade), 1997 (Playstation, Sega Saturn) Apparently, there is something stronger than the Hulk, and its name is shoddy game development. The game made big green move like he was walking through molasses dipped in tar, and for some bizarre reason, after a few hits, he’d turn into Banner and DIE. Here, there was no “Hulk Smash” to be found…just Hulk Punch…everything. Banner’s next appearance in video games did little to strengthen the character’s status with fans, as we were treated with a bare bones brawler that made little to no sense for the comic’s history or tone. The Incredible Hulk – 1994 (Super NES, Sega Genesis, Sega Game Gear)ĭr. The next proper game wouldn’t be for another 10 years. What IS noteworthy is the fact that this was supposed to be the second Hulk game the first for the Atari 2600 was cancelled before release. Needless to say, it’s not very exciting or note worthy. The Hulk’s first foray into the video game world was…a text adventure. Questprobe 1: The Incredible Hulk – 1984, Commodore 64 Let’s once again take a look back at the Jade Giant’s anthology of gaming…as green as it may be. Of course, there has also been the occasional video game tie-in, and this hero is no exception. By now, many of you have picked up the new Incredible Hulk DVD or Blu-Ray and witnessed the newest take on the character in cinematic form.