Trivia
According to an interview with American McGee, Alice sold over 1 million copies on the PC platform alone, contrary to reports saying it sold poorly. A PS2 version was also in development but was canceled causing Rouge Entertainment to shut down, a decision which infuriated American McGee.
A line of action figures based on the game is currently in stores.
There was a soundtrack for the game released when the game came out, which included music from the game, with dialogue from the various characters. You can still buy it from various retailers for $10, brand new.
Contributed by
Kit Silva (6332) on Jul 16, 2004.
On the "load/save" screen, you get three buttons to load, save or delete a game. Next to each button is a one-letter abbreviation of it's function. Did you notice that this spells out "LSD"?
EA supplied an Alice statue to selected retail outlets for promotion. It was an evil looking Alice bearing a butcher's knife in bloody hands, and her skirt was bloody, too.
In Germany however, the knife and blood were gone, instead, she was holding some playing cards.
Contributed by
phlux 
(4164) on May 23, 2002.
The game came with a "Casebook" that described how Alice got admitted to the mental asylum and how her doctor tried to cure her.
The original musical score for Alice was created by Chris Vrenna, former drummer for the band Nine Inch Nails.
An early version of the game gave you the chance to summon the Cheshire Cat to fight by your side, but this feature was removed from the final game. You can still find some early pre-release screenshots around the net that showed this however.
Contributed by
Zovni (8824) on Apr 04, 2002.
Later releases of the game in the U.S. had an altered cover art. In the original, Alice was seen on the cover holding a bloody knife, with blood stains all over her apron. In the newer cover art, she can be seen holding a strange green wand in both hands, and her apron was stain-free. The Cheshire Cat next to her even looks less skeletal in the new cover art.
