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a
break from reality TV for a while. There’s only so much of it that can
be shoved down your throat before you choke (except for The Osbournes;
you can never get enough of The Osbournes.)
Here’s
some real info on the game:
Living
next door to you is a real Neighbor From Hell and it's now time to have
your revenge! Creep around your neighbor ’s house performing ever more
elaborate tricks upon the unsuspecting resident. As the star of a
fantastic new TV show, cameras will track your every move as you set
your fiendish traps. Your objectives are to create more and more
disarray, increase ratings and maybe even winning prestigious awards.
But beware of watchful neighbors and alert guard dogs; if they catch you
the show will be taken off air.
Key
Features:
-
14 hugely varied episodes of anarchy
-
Use stealth, skill and style to perform the perfect ambush
-
Easy to use interface and controls
-
Superb cartoon-style graphics
-
Excellent soundtrack
System
Requirements:
Minimum:
-
Pentium-compatible MMX processor, 166 MHz
-
64 MB RAM
-
Windows 95/98/ME/2000/XP
-
DirectX 8-compatible graphics card, 16 MB of video RAM
-
DirectX 8-compatible sound card
-
4x CD-ROM drive
-
130 MB free space on your hard drive
Recommended:
-
Pentium II-compatible processors, 266 MHz.
-
128 MB RAM
-
Windows 95/98/ME/2000/XP
-
DirectX 8-compatible graphics card, 16 MB of video RAM
-
DirectX 8-compatible sound card
-
4x CD-ROM drive
-
130 MB free space on your hard drive

With
only scant information to go on, it’s hard to figure out when we’ll
actually be able to play it in North America (looks like May 15 right
now), but I can’t wait to see the final product of Nasty Neighbors. It
reminds me a lot in its irreverent tone and humor of the old LucasArts
classics, Sam and Max, Day of the Tentacle, and Full Throttle.
While
its brand of reality won’t get neighborly with The Sims at the top of
the PC game-selling charts, with its budget price, gameplay style and
warped reality TV storyline, it could develop a small cult-status
following.
-
Lee Cieniawa
lcieniawa@armchairempire.com
(March
22, 2003) |