All Games Rap Sheet
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TriviaSome of the characters' names are different in Saturn and PC versions (at least the PC version with English subtitles). Here are some differences I noticed: Contributed by Unicorn Lynx
This game and its sequels have names based on central character names from the anime series Megazone 23. E.V.E. was a sentient computer program represented by a beautiful young girl with light green hair who served to help the protagonist characters survive a government conspiracy involving a threat to their world. ADAM as titled in the final sequel of this game series was a computer program seen in Megazone 23 pt II that stood for Absolute Destruction of Available Mass. A spaceborne weapon of mass destruction that channeled an energy force from the moon to destroy the enemy threatening Megazone station. I Contributed by James Evans (42) on Aug 24, 2003.
English version includes a limited-edition mousepad. Contributed by Zovni (9206) on May 28, 2001.
C's Ware was best known in japan as one of the main producers of hentai games. EVE burst error was their first attempt to do a non-pornographic game and to their surprise it turned out to be a huge hit (it was in fact one of the few titles that kept the saturn going on its final days, at least in japan) and to this day it has sprung 3 sequels: "EVE The Lost One", "ADAM THE DOUBLE FACTOR" and "EVE ZERO - ark of the matter" for the Sega Dreamcast. Contributed by Zovni (9206) on Jan 11, 2001.
This game boasts some serious acting power (voiceover-wise) including Junko Iwao and Takehito Koyasu as the main characters, who have appeared in such notable series as Tenchi-Muyo, Neon-Genesis Evangelion, Macross7, SamuraiX, etc. Junko Iwao is most recognised however as portraying the main character in the animated thriller "Perfect Blue". Thank god the dialogue isn't dubbed! Contributed by Zovni (9206) on Jan 10, 2001.
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