Space Station Silicon Valley
Space Station Silicon Valley is a book published on 1 October 1998 adventure game for the Nintendo 64 and later for Gameboy Color and a PlayStation version a different name in 2000, Evo 's Space Adventures. The development of the title took over the Scottish company DMA Design (now known as Rockstar North, including developers of the Grand Theft Auto series).
Action
The plot of the game centers on a space station, habitat of several animals, which disappeared in 2001. Although it was thought that the station would be gone forever, she appeared in the year 3000 again, and a co-developer, professor Cheese, starts a field trip to the station. For this excursion a duo was hired Dan and his partner, Evo, who are assigned to investigate the station and find out the reasons for the disappearance. You find out that in the 1000 years that have elapsed, the animals have lived on and have learned to deal with technology, such as an electric fox with motorized wheels. You find out that the station will collide in orbit with the earth, making it the player mission to save mankind.
The player assumes the role of a robot named Evo, which was so badly damaged in the crash at the station, he is merely a microchip. He is able to join the body of animals and to control it, which gives it special abilities that they can use to solve puzzles. Dan is stuck in the ship and can not do anything to help Evo than by radio contact.
The aim of the game is to successfully bring Evo through the various areas of the game and track down the parts of the robot. The items will be needed to get a robot to assemble again to be ultimately prepared the final battle.
Criticism
The game has a few technical problems and crashes, especially in connection with the Expansion Pak, often from. In addition, there will be errors that prevent it from being able to play through the game completely.
Nevertheless, the game was fairly well received by critics.
Trivia
Scenes from the game were used for the music video for the song " Twift Shoeblade " from the 1997 album erschienenem " Autoditacker " by Mouse on Mars.