73
MobyRank
100 point score based on reviews from various critics.
0.0
MobyScore
5 point score based on user ratings.

Description

Tron 2.0 is a game based on the events of the breakthrough CG rendered 1982 film Tron. The game takes place 20 years later after Alan Bradley the creator of the original Tron program disappears. You play as his son Jet, another talented computer programmer who enters the world in search of his father and finds out about the sinster plot to corrupt one reality and transform another. It is a first person action driven game. As Jet Bradley you battle digital opponents using guns, rods, grenades, missiles, and the iconic TRON disc. The game has a innovative look and advanced gameplay. Players can also race against each other in multiplayer light cycle races, designed by Syd Mead, the film’s concept and original light cycle designer. Includes the voice acting of Bruce Boxleitner, who played Alan Bradley in the original film and the voice of actress Rebecca Romijn-Stamos.

Alternate Titles

  • "Tron 2.0: Killer App" -- Xbox title

Part of the Following Groups


Merchant Title Platform Price  
ebay.com
Tron 2.0    
amazon.com
TRON 2.0 Killer APP Xbox $3.00  
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User Reviews

There are no reviews for the Xbox release of this game. You can use the links below to write your own review or read reviews for the other platforms of this game.


The Press Says

XBox Front Jan 25, 2005 88 out of 100 88
Game industry News (GiN) 2005 4 Stars4 Stars4 Stars4 Stars4 Stars 80
IGN Nov 02, 2004 7.8 out of 10 78
The Next Level Nov 29, 2004 3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars 70
GameSpy Nov 09, 2004 3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars 70
GotNext Nov 29, 2004 3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars3.5 Stars 70
Game Informer Magazine Jan, 2005 7 out of 10 70
GameSpot Nov 09, 2004 6.7 out of 10 67
Kombo.com Dec 04, 2004 6.1 out of 10 61

Forums

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Trivia

Perhaps because of its association with Disney, Tron 2.0 is amazingly low on the violence/brutality scale (which is fair enough I suppose, since the original Tron movie wasn't exactly Kill Bill either).

Throughout the course of the entire game, only one human being actually dies, and your character neither causes that death nor is he responsible for it.

In fact, the final boss fight has nothing to do with saving the world or even saving yourself, and is in fact simply your character going out of his way to prevent the final boss from accidentally killing himself (and he thanks you by running around shooting you... go figure).


This entry was contributed by WildKard (11958) and The Ring Hawk (659)
 

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