Target: Terror was always a game behind its time. The light gun game featuring a terrorism theme and digitized bad guys came out in 2004,.

.: April 22, 2008Mode(s)Up to 2 players simultaneouslyStandard 27in upright, deluxe 33inPC with NVidia Graphics, custom I/ODisplay, VGA resolution, horizontalTarget: Terror (known as Target: Force in Japan) is a developed and published in by, and designed. The game involves shooting terrorists attacking various places in the, including, the and.There is a special edition called Target: Terror Gold which awards medals to the player as a bonus and, also has hidden minigames that can be unlocked by damaging certain parts of the environment such as windows or oil drums. Contents.Gameplay The game challenges players to fight against terrorist attacks on the Golden Gate Bridge, the Los Alamos nuclear power plant, and the Denver International Airport using optical guns.

The final mission is to prevent a hijacked airliner from being crashed into the White House. The Gold version contains the same levels as the original version but includes several bonus rooms. One such room has the player shooting turkeys with bombs strapped to them that are flung by terrorists in a field. Another bonus room is similar to Missile Command and has players intercepting ICBMs with flares. Players are awarded combat medals after each successfully completed mission.

The game features two modes: 2-player simultaneous play on one gun or Justice Mode. Justice Mode can play on one player.Plot After dispatching and killing all terrorists, helping all officials (and keeps all the officials alive, along with the innocents) and saving all innocents in all these areas, the player(s) is (are) sent to a that has been hijacked. The player(s) must fight their way to the cockpit in order to stop the terrorists from performing a suicide attack on the. If the player(s) succeeds in killing all the terrorists, helping all officials while successfully keeping them all alive, saving all innocents, and stops the White House suicide attack. The president then says that he and the whole world thanks the player for their courage and bravery of stopping the terrorists, calls the player(s) a hero, and also says 'It's because of heroes like yourselves, that this country is a safe place for democracy and the American way of life', static is on the screen and then says 'To be continued.' Development The game was unveiled at the January 2004 show in London, along with Raw Thrills' and ICE/Play Mechanix's Shooting Game Johnny Nero: Action Hero.Wii port Target: Terror was ported to the by in 2008.

It supports the peripheral.The Wii version received generally negative reviews from critics, receiving an average score of 37.26% based on 19 reviews on the review aggregator, and an average score of 33 out of 100 based on 19 reviews on.One criticism was attributed towards the difficulty of the game, noted, 'Someone, somewhere is able to play the arcade version of this on one quarter. If you encounter him, do not take this gentleman up on his offer to give you a ride home! It will only end in tears, several years of forced servitude, and a shallow grave near mile marker 117.' In 2009, gave the game Worst Visuals award on the Wii.

References.

Contents Biography RaymanMr. Dark is the main antagonist in this game and is the one who imprisons several of the Electoons, steals the Great Protoon and defeats Betilla the Fairy when she tries to stop him from taking it. Rayman legends betilla. His actions lead Rayman to track him down and fight him, rescuing the trapped Electoons along the way.