A sequel to the Game Boy Color version of Neversoft’s title, the game is a side-scrolling action title. “I like to think he was shocked by how well I embraced the Stan Lee style… I hope.”ĭeveloper Torus Games-known for its simplistic handheld titles-worked with Activision on Spider-Man 2: The Sinister Six for the Game Boy Color in 2001. “This was super fun for me, having been such a comic nerd for so long His reaction after reading this to the mic once was ‘Who wrote this?’” When Findley revealed it was he who write it, Lee paused before replying “Well, it’s great!” “I got the awesome responsibility of voice-directing Stan Lee for the game,” Findley revealed. “Licensing and cross-media deals are definitely way different now As long as we were staying true, we got to use every Spidey suit that had been written/drawn at that point as unlockables.” With great power, though, came great responsibility. “So we created a story point that had the antagonists (Carnage and Doc Ock) using fumes to blanket the lower levels of the city to forward their plan, thus forwarding our plan of not building out entire cities with traffic civilians.”
#SPIDER MAN 2000 PC IGG GAMES FULL#
“For the outdoor city sequences, the PS1 did not have the power to allow us to create a full city below when Spidey was swinging around above,” lead designer Chad Findley told OnlySP. Despite being one of the most powerful platforms on the market at the time, the PlayStation lacked the capacity for a full, open-world Spider-Man game. 2000 – Spider-Manĭeveloper Neversoft’s only Spider-Man game-simply titled Spider-Man -was released for the PlayStation in 2000 and later ported to Game Boy Color, Nintendo 64, Dreamcast, and PC. OnlySP continues its Spider-Man Week coverage with the second part of the history of Spider-Man games, looking at the beginning of the character’s 3D iterations.
Activision received the video game rights to Marvel Comics properties for the 2000s, prompting a variety of games across different platforms-some original and some film adaptations. After nearly two decades of successful Spider-Man titles on Atari 2600, Amiga, Game Boy, Nintendo Entertainment System, and the Sega Genesis, the turn of the millennium took the swinging superhero to 3D on the Sony PlayStation, Nintendo 64, and Sega Dreamcast.
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