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Future cop lapd playstation series#

Of course the destruction of the pipes does not happen as long as it does in the Demo than in the final retail version.

In the Demo, when destroyed, the cooling tower and the pipes connecting to it will explode, which reveals a new path through the level.

“Police reload stations” in the game’s level have been moved and relocated to other areas.

The dreadnaught in the demo – an oversized Tank – is replaced with a barricade and gun turret in front of the barricade in the final version.

In the final retail version, the Medavac is not seen let alone mentioned in the first level.

In the demo you have to clear the parking lot of enemies so the Medavac can land.

There are no police cars in the first level of the final retail product, unlike the PSX Demo where you see the police cars at the very beginning.

(The intro was for the Demo only and was probably never meant to be in the actual game.) Thanks to Razer114’s Youtube Channel we can see some of these differences: There are however some beta differences in an early demo of Future Cop, that was published in Playstation Magazine. Sadly there are not many info on the differences between Future Strike and Future Cop, but the mech used by the player looks almost the same in the 2 titles. The project evolved into a new IP and was later released as Future Cop LAPD. In January 1998 Electronic Arts told to Gamespot that the game formerly known as “Future Strike” would no longer be part of the company’s Strike line. Basically laying the groundwork for the next game (Future Strike) and continue the story from where Nuclear Strike left off.

The in game FMV’s mention Strike Warrior – the Mech unit seen in the Future Strike Trailer – saying how the Mech unit is fully functional. There is more to Future Strike, in some of the cut scenes in Nuclear Strike. To view the trailer you have to play and beat all the game’s missions or use a cheat code. When Nuclear Strike was released on the Playstation, a “Future Strike” trailer was hidden in the game. Apparently the game was going to be released in 1998 one year after Nuclear Strike’s Release. Nuclear Strike -released in 1997- was to be the last game to be released in the Strike series, but originally the developers who worked on the project were going to make another strike game called Future Strike.

Future cop lapd playstation series#

From 1991 – 1997 The strike series has been about Open world mid-air helicopter combat, developed by EA (Electronic Arts).

alone or with a partner Precinct Assault - A two-player strategic battle against a friend or the CPU-controlled "Sky Captain" -Transform from a powerful walker into a high-speed hovercraft -Vibrant 3D environments reveal a thrilling vision of a futuristic L.A.Thanks to DCodes7, we found out some interesting info about the development of Future Cop LAPD, a Playstation shooter that started as a new chapter in the “Strike” series. Future Cop LAPD - it's rough, it's tough but who said a cop's life was easy? -Tow player Head-to-Head and Co-operative modes -Two unique game modes: Crime War - Reclaim 8 sections of crime-ridden L.A. Listen for where the crime is and when you're dispatched, take charge. It's no easy task though as the baddies have some pretty powerful weapons that can put more than just a dint in your armour. Part hovercraft, part stomping mech robot, you've been assigned to an X1A to enforce the law and bring safety back to the streets of Los Angeles. The X1A is one rough and tough law enforcement machine that takes the gangs' treatment and dishes it out in equal portions. The cops have no control and are powerless to stop the madness, until they create the X1A. The city is plagued by gangs, destruction and other generally bad things. Traverse around eight different sections of Los Angeles, blowing up everything and taking out enemies.

Future Cop puts you in the seat of a mech that can transform into a hovercraft.