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The X-Files Game

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The X-Files Game
Thexfilesgamecover.jpg

Developer(s) HyperBole Studios
Publisher(s) Fox Interactive
Producer(s) Halle Eavelyn
Phil Peters
Paul Provenzano
Designer(s) Greg Roach
Engine VirtualCinema
Platform(s) PC, PlayStation
Release date(s) PC
NA May 31, 1998
EU 1998
PlayStation
EU September, 1999
NA September 30, 1999

Genre(s) Interactive movie, Point-and-click adventure
Mode(s) Single player
Distribution PC CD-ROM (7), Playstation CD-ROM (4)
The X-Files Game is an interactive movie point-and-click adventure game for the PC and PlayStation and is based on the television series The X-Files. The series inspired a second game, The X-Files: Resist or Serve.

Contents
  [hide] 1 Plot summary
2 Gameplay
3 Production
4 Reception
5 References
6 External links
Plot summary[edit]
The game takes place somewhere within the timeline of the third season of The X-Files series. The story follows a young Seattle-based FBI agent named Craig Willmore (played by Jordan Lee Williams) who is assigned by Assistant Director Walter Skinner to investigate the disappearance of agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully, who were last seen in the Everett, Washington area. Agent Willmore must use his state-of-the-art spy tools: night vision goggles, a digital camera, PDA (an Apple Newton), lock picks, evidence kit, a standard issue handgun, handcuffs and badge, to follow their trail. Along the way, he is partnered with a Seattle Police Department detective named Mary Astadourian (played by Paige Witte) and a minor subplot involves a relationship developing between the two.
Several of the actors from the TV series reprise their roles in the game, including David Duchovny (Mulder), Gillian Anderson (Scully), Mitch Pileggi (Skinner), Steven Williams (X) and - very briefly and depending upon the outcome of the game, William B. Davis (The Smoking Man). The game is set and was filmed in Seattle. The TV series actors filmed their relatively brief appearances in the game just before entering production on the feature film. The game's plotline involves aliens taking over the bodies of humans and contains many references to the show's extraterrestial mythology. During the course of the game the "present day" date of April 1996 is displayed alongside certain locations, placing this "episode" before the season three episode "Wetwired" and after "Avatar", which take place April 27 and March 7 respectively. This time is also after the first incident with the alien black oil in the episode "Piper Maru" of the third season.
The screenplay for X-Files The Game was written by Richard Dowdy, Greg Roach and Frank Spotnitz, from a story by Chris Carter and Frank Spotnitz.
Gameplay[edit]
The game uses a point-and-click interface, uses full motion video technology called Virtual Cinema, and includes a large number of cut scenes. Included in the gameplay are numerous occasions in which the player can alter other character's attitudes and reactions depending upon responses and actions (or inactions). Dubbed "UberVariables", certain decisions made by the player can set them along one of three tracks: Paranoia (Willmore will start seeing things like twitching corpses and shadowy figures), Loss (messages from his ex-wife are kinder), and "The X-Track" (more details are revealed about mytharc-related conspiracies). The player can also affect Willmore's relationship with Astadourian positively and negatively based upon how he responds to her suggestions and ideas.
Production[edit]
The games developer, HyperBole Studios, had initially rejected the project when Fox approached them. They later became interested when they started to watch the show for themselves.[1] The title's design document was over 1000 pages, while the shooting script was 748+ pages, written using Filemaker Pro due to the number of options available to the player. In total, around 6 hours of footage was filmed for the game.[1] The video portions of the game were filmed between seasons of The X-Files and just before the feature film. Anderson and Duchovny were very busy, thus requiring the disappearance of Mulder and Scully and the introduction of the Willmore character. A former U.S. naval base, at Sand Point, was used as the setting for the NSA facility at the end of the game, and the boat used as the Tarakan is a training ocean-going tug, which had previously been used in a drug smuggling plot.[1] The 'melted blast effects' on the Tarakan were made using water-soluble paint, which caused havoc when it began to rain during filming.[1] "Tarakan" is Russian for cockroach.
The game was filmed on Digital Betacam tape with Sony cameras and captured using Power Macintoshes running Adobe Premiere and Media 100.[2]
Reception[edit]

[hide] Reception

Aggregate scores

Aggregator
Score
GameRankings (PC) 60.59%[3]
 (PS1) 53.00%[4]
Metacritic (PC) 56/100[5]
Review scores

Publication
Score
PSM 3/10[6]
Reviews of the game were mixed, with many critics complaining about the large number of discs required to load the game (seven for the PC version, four on the PlayStation). PSM said that it "reminds us why the concept of interactive movies was discarded long ago". For the follow-up game, The X-Files: Resist or Serve, a more conventional videogame playing style was employed, similar to the Resident Evil games.
The response from the mainstream and non-computer game press was quite positive, while many hard-core computer publications took the design to task for not allowing the player to control Mulder or Scully or for allowing "more gameplay".
The game sold around one million copies.[7]
References[edit]
1.^ Jump up to: a b c d An Interview with Greg Roach, Prima's Official Strategy Guide, The X Files Game
2.Jump up ^ X Files: The Game - Read Me file
3.Jump up ^ "The X-Files Game". Game Rankings. Retrieved 2011-06-21.
4.Jump up ^ "The X-Files Game". Game Rankings. Retrieved 2011-06-21.
5.Jump up ^ "The X-Files Game". Metacritic. Retrieved 2011-06-21.
6.Jump up ^ Official PlayStation Magazine issue 50, (September 1999)
7.Jump up ^ "The Making Of: The X-Files". Edge. Future plc. 14 September 2013. Retrieved 14 September 2013.
External links[edit]
Official Website
The X-Files Game at MobyGames
The X-Files Game at the Internet Movie Database
Postmortem: The X-Files on Gamasutra

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Categories: 1998 video games
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The X-Files: Resist or Serve

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The X-Files: Resist or Serve
Xfilesresistorserve.jpg

Developer(s) Black Ops Entertainment
Publisher(s) Sierra Entertainment
Platform(s) PlayStation 2
Release date(s) EU March 16, 2004
NA May 21, 2004

Genre(s) Survival horror
Mode(s) Single-player
Distribution DVD
The X-Files: Resist or Serve is a survival horror game for the PlayStation 2 video game console, based on the television series The X-Files and released in 2004, three years after the final season of the television series. This is the second game based on The X-Files, after The X-Files Game. It was also supposed to be released for the Xbox console, but that version was cancelled.

Contents
  [hide] 1 Plot
2 Production
3 Reception
4 External links
5 References
Plot[edit]
Intended as three new episodes set during the show's 7th season, the game follows FBI Special Agents Fox Mulder (voiced by David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (voiced by Gillian Anderson) as they travel to a small town in the Rocky Mountains to dig into the source of some strange and unexplained murders. Sightings of ghostly apparitions, zombies and hints of alien presence lead them on a chase for an "inhuman" killer. During the course of the story, Mulder and Scully follow leads to a remote location in Russia and then discover, and search, a mysterious half-buried alien space ship. Players can play as Mulder or Scully as they attempt to prevent alien colonization of Earth.
The game follows The X-Files series' established canon, including the elements of alien colonization and the "black oil" (also known as Purity or the Black Cancer). Players also investigate various sets from the series, including the FBI office, Mulder's apartment building, and the Russian camp where Mulder and Alex Krycek were subjected to the black oil. Many of the major and minor characters from the show make appearances, including Skinner, Kersh, The Lone Gunmen, Krycek, Marita Covarrubias and the Cigarette Smoking Man.
Production[edit]
The game was developed using the Resident Evil video game engine. It features Mark Snow's theme music from The X-Files series, as well as voice acting by the show's actors. Additionally, bonuses with the game include "behind the scenes" footage (featuring several of the male actors recording their lines while wearing bright red lipstick, a common practice used to get better enunciation and crisper sound) and commentaries from the series.
Reception[edit]
The X-Files: Resist or Serve received mixed to positive reviews upon its release, and holds a rating of 67 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic.[1] Gamespot gave the game a score of 7.6 and praised the game's story and voice acting, as well as the likeness to the show's actors achieved by the character models used, while criticising the repetitive combat, obstructive camera angles and frustrating puzzles.[2] The IGN review was similarly mixed, praising the story and writing while criticising it for adhering too closely to the Resident Evil formula, including the use of zombies as the primary antagonists, stating "if you're looking for something new or interesting in the survival-horror genre, don't look here."[3]
External links[edit]
The X-Files: Resist or Serve at MobyGames
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ The X-Files: Resist or Serve on Metacritic.com
2.Jump up ^ Gamespot.com, "The X-Files: Resist or Serve Review", Bathany Massimilla, March 25, 2004, retrieved November 30, 2012
3.Jump up ^ IGN.com, "The X-Files: Resist or Serve", Douglas Perry, March 23, 2004, retrieved November 30, 2012

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Categories: 2004 video games
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The X-Files: Unrestricted Access

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The X-Files: Unrestricted Access
The X-Files- Unrestricted Access.jpg

Developer(s) Fox Interactive
Publisher(s) Fox Interactive
Platform(s) Windows, Macintosh
Release date(s) January 1, 1997
Genre(s) Science fiction
Mode(s) Single-player
The X-Files: Unrestricted Access is a 1997 video game developed by Fox Interactive. It is a tie-in with the television series The X-Files. Unrestricted Access is an interactive database program, compiling information from the television series' first four seasons.
Released on January 1, 1997, the game was met with mostly positive reviews, with its attention to detail and aesthetics being seen as highlights; however its reliance on Internet Explorer 4 was seen a detraction.
Gameplay[edit]
Rather than a traditional video game, The X-Files: Unrestricted Access is an interactive database of information relating to the television series The X-Files. The game uses text, videos and images to offer information on the series' overarching mythology, as well as on its characters and individual episodes of the programme. The database holds entries on every episode broadcast up until the game's release—the first four seasons—and culls its information from these episodes.[1]
The game was released on two CD-ROMs—the database itself was contained on the second of these, while the first disc was used to install both the program and the Internet Explorer 4 web browser, which was used to access in-game hyperlinks. In addition to the content within the database, Unrestricted Access also contained computer wallpaper and screensavers for use on the player's computer.[1]
Release and reception[edit]
The X-Files: Unrestricted Access was released for Microsoft Windows on January 1, 1997.[2] A version for Macintosh computers was released the following year.[1]
The game has received generally positive reviews from critics. Allgame's Nick Smith awarded it three-and-a-half stars out of five, highlighting its attention to detail. Smith pointed out the game's relatively low retail price—at the time of release, it was marketed for approximately half the cost of an average computer game—and reacted positively to the option of downloading frequent updates from the publisher's website to keep its information current.[1] Mike Flaherty of Entertainment Weekly rated the program a B, calling it "some good arcane fun".[3] Flaherty complimented the program's depth and overall aesthetic, but felt that its low picture quality made some of the images and renders less informative and useful than they could have been.[3]
A reviewer for The Michigan Daily rated the game two-and-a-half stars out of five, finding that it was a "good concept" that did not work very well in execution.[4] The review found the requirement to navigate the program with Internet Explorer to be "painful", but that the content was enjoyable when this was overlooked; it concluded that the game was not worthwhile for anyone other than dedicated fans of the series.[4]
Footnotes[edit]
1.^ Jump up to: a b c d Smith, Nick. "The X-Files: Unrestricted Access – Overview". Allgame. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
2.Jump up ^ "The X-Files: Unrestricted Access Details and Credits for PC". Metacritic. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
3.^ Jump up to: a b Flaherty, Mike (April 10, 1998). "The X-Files: Unrestricted Access Review". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
4.^ Jump up to: a b "X-Files disappoints". The Michigan Daily. May 5, 1998. p. 15. Retrieved October 10, 2013.

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Games
­The X-Files Game·
 ­Resist or Serve·
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 ­The X-Files Collectible Card Game
 
 
Mythology
­Volume 1·
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 ­"Smoking Man"·
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 ­The Lone Gunmen·
 ­Samantha Mulder·
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The X-Files Collectible Card Game

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X-Files Collectible Card Game

Designer(s)
Duncan Macdonell and Ron Kent
Publisher(s)
US Playing Card Company
Players
2
Age range
10 and up
Setup time
< 1 minute
Playing time
~1 hour
Random chance
Low
Skill(s) required
Resource management, Deck optimization, Planning
The X-Files Collectible Card Game (XF:CCG or X-Files CCG) is a collectible card game based on the X-Files fictional universe. It was created by the US Playing Card Company (USPCC).

Contents
  [hide] 1 History
2 Sets 2.1 Full expansion sets
2.2 Promotional items
2.3 Prototype items
3 External links
4 References
History[edit]
The Premier Set was first released in 1996. Over the next year, USPCC would create the first expansion, 101361, a 2nd edition set known as The Truth Is Out There, and a number of promotional cards. The second expansion, 22364 was apparently finished, and ready to be produced, when the game was terminated in 1997.
Sets[edit]
Full expansion sets[edit]
The following full sets were created by USPCC:
Premier (1996) – This was the first set for the X-Files CCG, sold in both 60 card starter decks and 15 card booster packs. The set contained 354 distinct cards. Card images and concepts were taken from the first two seasons of the X-Files. The starter decks came with both Basic and Advanced rule booklets, with some cards being marked with a green "X" in the upper left corner indicating they were intended for Advanced games only. Each starter deck came with one of five 50-card banded packs, plus 10 random common, uncommon and rare cards. Only the basic agents could be found in the starter decks.
Booster packs contained 15 random cards. Ultra-rare cards could be found only in booster packs, randomly replacing one of the rares in the pack. Ultra-rare cards included photo variants of Agents Fox Mulder, Dana Scully, Alex Krycek and Assistant Director Walter Skinner, as well as cards for Deep Throat, X, the Lone Gunmen, and pivotal events in the first two seasons.
101361 (1997) – This 125-card set, named after Fox Mulder's birthday, contained images and concepts from the third season of the X-Files. The set included five ultra-rare cards, and was notable for including no Combat or X-File cards.
The Truth Is Out There (1997) – This 354-card set, named after the tagline from the show, is the 2nd edition of the core set. Thirty cards were removed from the Premier list, including all ultra-rares and some problematic rares, and replaced with a new set of rare and ultra-rare cards. To correct collation problems, and general complaints about the Premier starters and boosters, a number of changes were made. First, X-File cards were only available in the starter decks. This cut down on collectors pulling an unnecessary amount of X-Files from booster packs. In addition, the 50-card banded packs were better organized, and each starter deck box had a hole in the back, revealing a number 1 through 5, letting the buyer know which starter they were purchasing.
Also, to make collecting more attractive, and to make some harder-to-find cards more available, the rarity of a number of cards (most notably the Sites) had their rarity changed from rare to uncommon, or vice versa.

Promotional items[edit]
The following promotional cards were created by USPC Games:
The Gen Con Deck (1996) – At Gen Con '96, these decks were used to demo the game to potential players. After the demonstrations were done, these decks were supposed to be destroyed, but it is apparent that a number of them were not. There are two versions of the deck, one that was banded together, and the other that came in a white box labelled "Top Secret/Classified". There are a number of unique features that make both versions of the deck highly sought after. Cards feature early layout designs, and rough-looking Conspiracy and Resource Point images.
Two future promotional cards, "Alien Technology" and "Fighter Interceptor", are included in the deck.
A number of cards have alternate names or alternate images.
Includes "Scully's Dream, Georgetown, MD", not included in any other sets.
Backs of the cards read "For Demonstration Purposes Only".
Each card is individually numbered, in the format "XF96-00XX GCon".

Prototype items[edit]
Cards and items that were designed, but never saw official release, are discussed below:
Pewter Agents Mulder and Scully (1997?) – Little information is known about these cards. According to one source, these cards were intended to be sold as a special promotion or collector set,[1] and orders were already being taken, when the game was canceled. A prototype card apparently appeared on eBay somewhere between December 2004 and January 2005, and one viewer mentioned "the asking price had too many zeros".[2]
External links[edit]
The X-Files Collectible Card Game
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ [1]
2.Jump up ^ Tolen Mar » Blog Archive » How Complete Is Your Set?

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The X-Files

 
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The X-Files

­Awards·
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 ­3·
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Lone Gunmen

­Characters·
 ­Episodes
 
 
­Jimmy Bond·
 ­John Fitzgerald Byers·
 ­Melvin Frohike·
 ­Richard "Ringo" Langly
 

 
Games
­The X-Files Game·
 ­Resist or Serve·
 ­Unrestricted Access·
 ­The X-Files Collectible Card Game
 
 
Mythology
­Volume 1·
 ­Volume 2·
 ­Volume 3·
 ­Volume 4·
 ­"Smoking Man"·
 ­Colonists·
 ­The Lone Gunmen·
 ­Samantha Mulder·
 ­Jeffrey Spender·
 ­Deep Throat·
 ­Well-Manicured Man·
 ­X·
 ­Marita Covarrubias·
 ­Alex Krycek·
 ­Syndicate·
 ­Men in Black·
 ­X-File·
 ­Religion in The X-Files
 
 
Key people
­Chris Carter·
 ­David Duchovny·
 ­Gillian Anderson·
 ­Robert Patrick·
 ­Mitch Pileggi·
 ­Annabeth Gish·
 ­Mark Snow
 
 
­Category Category·
 ­Portal Portal·
 ­Wikipedia book Book·
 ­WikiProject WikiProject
 

 

Categories: The X-Files
Collectible card games

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