Enemy Zero is one of the horror titles by Warp, closely connected to D (and its sequel D2 for Dreamcast). It also features the same heroine as in D series.

The crew members of the spaceship Aki were in a state of suspended animation. All of a sudden, the ship emergency program woke them up. What has happened? Apparently, a hostile alien life form had penetrated the spaceship. Now Laura, the heroine of the game, has to establish contact with her comrades, finding her way through the maze-like corridors of the giant vessel. She will also have to defend herself against the aliens, which seem even more intimidating because they are totally invisible.

The game consists of two genres: puzzle-solving adventure and shooter. When you enter a room, the enemies can't attack you, and you can explore it from 1st person perspective, taking objects, and solving puzzles. When you wander through ship corridors, you enter the 1st person shooter mode. Since the enemies are invisible, you'll have to listen to the sounds they make. A high sound means an enemy is right in front of you; a mid-range sound means it is attacking from the side; a low-pitched noise tells you it is behind you. You can figure out the distance between you and the enemy by the intensity of the sound.

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Alternate Titles

"E0" -- Official abbreviation
"エネミー・ゼロ" -- Japanese spelling

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Part of the Following Groups

Merchant	Title	Platform	Price
	Enemy Zero	SEGA Saturn	$30.00
	Enemy Zero
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The Press Says

Mega Score	SEGA Saturn	Feb, 1997	90 out of 100	90
Consoles Plus	SEGA Saturn	Dec, 1997	89 out of 100	89
neXGam	SEGA Saturn	2005	8.5 out of 10	85
Electric Playground	SEGA Saturn	Jan 15, 1998	8 out of 10	80
Gamesmania	Windows	1998	65 out of 100	65
Jeuxvideo.com	Windows	Dec 02, 1998	13 out of 20	65
PC Player (Germany)	Windows	Dec, 1998	52 out of 100	52
Just Games Retro	Windows	Nov 17, 2008		50
GameStar (Germany)	Windows	Feb, 1999	39 out of 100	39
Génération 4	Windows	Dec, 1998		17

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Trivia

Development

The game was originally envisioned for the PlayStation, but it was eventually moved to the Saturn.

Music

The game music was done by the minimalist English composer Michael Nyman. The songs were recorded at the Abbey Road studio, known for The Beatles.

Special edition

There was an edition of the Saturn version limited to 20 copies that cost about 2,000 per piece. Although nothing was different about the release itself, it was hand-delivered by Kenji Eno at your home.

Voice acting

Jill Cunniff, singer/songwriter/bassist for the band Luscious Jackson provided the voice for Laura in the English versions. Since Laura remains mute throughout the game itself (as in D) you will only hear Jill's contributions in the brief "story so far" summary when loading your game from the voice recorder.

Information alos contributed by BurningStickMan

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This entry was contributed by Kabushi (104321) and YID YANG

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