Difference between revisions of "Martian Dreams"
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[[Image:Ultima - Martian Dreams - DOS - USA.jpg|thumb|256x256px|North American box art.]] | [[Image:Ultima - Martian Dreams - DOS - USA.jpg|thumb|256x256px|North American box art.]] | ||
| − | '''''Martian Dreams''''', also known by its full title, '''''Ultima: Worlds of Adventure 2 - Martian Dreams''''', is a role-playing game developed and published by [[Origin Systems]] and released for [[MS-DOS]] in 1991. It is the second game in the [[Ultima: Worlds of Adventure]] series. Like ''[[The Savage Empire]]'', the game uses a modified version of the [[Ultima VI Engine]]. The story revolves around the Avatar accidentally being shot from a giant cannon to Mars along with several Victorian-era dignitaries. | + | '''''Martian Dreams''''', also known by its full title, '''''Ultima: Worlds of Adventure 2 - Martian Dreams''''', is a role-playing game developed and published by [[Origin Systems]] and released for [[MS-DOS]] in 1991. It is the second game in the ''[[Ultima: Worlds of Adventure]]'' series. Like ''[[The Savage Empire]]'', the game uses a modified version of the [[''Ultima VI'' Engine]]. The story revolves around the Avatar accidentally being shot from a giant cannon to Mars along with several Victorian-era dignitaries. |
==Status== | ==Status== | ||
Revision as of 22:13, 18 July 2019
Martian Dreams, also known by its full title, Ultima: Worlds of Adventure 2 - Martian Dreams, is a role-playing game developed and published by Origin Systems and released for MS-DOS in 1991. It is the second game in the Ultima: Worlds of Adventure series. Like The Savage Empire, the game uses a modified version of the ''Ultima VI'' Engine. The story revolves around the Avatar accidentally being shot from a giant cannon to Mars along with several Victorian-era dignitaries.
Status
I do not own this game, and have not beaten it.
Review
I have never played this game for more than a couple minutes, although I haven't heard many positive reviews about it.
Media
Box Art
The box art features a Victorian woman and man gazing at the Red Planet through a port hole of the ship. The woman's face is a bit jacked, but the painting is really good and makes great use of colors. I also like the lettering.
MS-DOS, USA.
Documentation
Like most Origin titles, the game had a wealth of interesting manuals and maps to pore over.
Time Travel.
Mysteries of the Red Planet.
Getting Started.
Reference Guide.
Reference Guide.
Map included in the box.
Clue Book.
Maps
Surface of Mars.
Caves 1.
Caves 2.
Caves 3.
Dreams 1.
Dreams 2.
Links
