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  • Delta Force Land Warrior

    Delta Force Land Warrior

    Brand:Microsoft

    Engage the enemy across vast outdoor environments and expansive indoor environments as you take control of the US Army’s elite anti-terrorist unit. Delta Force Land Warrior™ introduces new weapons and characters for both single player and intense online multiplayer via NovaWorld.
    Select from a team of diverse characters, each with their own special abilities. (Sniper, Demolitions, Close Quarters Battle, Aquatics and Heavey Gunner)
    Advanced new rifles, systems, machine guns and grenade launcher
    Developed from the same engine used to train the US ARMY elite Land Warrior Soldiers
    Wage war on the massive battlefields of NovaWorld with up to 50 players simultaneously
    Rank Yourself against your enemies and allies on NovaWorld

  • Earthworm Jim 3D

    Earthworm Jim 3D

    Brand:Microsoft

    Earthworm Jim 3D is a platform game, the third in the Earthworm Jim series. It is a sequel to Earthworm Jim and Earthworm Jim 2, and the first game in the series to not be developed by Shiny Entertainment, which had recently instituted a strict “no sequels” policy. Interplay Entertainment, having recently purchased the Earthworm Jim rights, handed the franchise off to VIS Interactive. The game suffered a difficult, prolonged development cycle and was repeatedly delayed until it was released in 1999 for the Nintendo 64 and Microsoft Windows. The game was not received well, with critics claiming that the charm of the originals was lost, and that despite the long development period, the game still felt sloppy and lacked previously promoted features.

  • Earthworm Jim 3D Big Box

    Earthworm Jim 3D Big Box

    Brand:Microsoft
    • Big Box PC
    • International Edition
    • Near Mint Condition

    Earthworm Jim 3D is a platform game, the third in the Earthworm Jim series. It is a sequel to Earthworm Jim and Earthworm Jim 2, and the first game in the series to not be developed by Shiny Entertainment, which had recently instituted a strict “no sequels” policy. Interplay Entertainment, having recently purchased the Earthworm Jim rights, handed the franchise off to VIS Interactive. The game suffered a difficult, prolonged development cycle and was repeatedly delayed until it was released in 1999 for the Nintendo 64 and Microsoft Windows. The game was not received well, with critics claiming that the charm of the originals was lost, and that despite the long development period, the game still felt sloppy and lacked previously promoted features.

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