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Topic: Beyond Castle Wolfenstein

	GameSpy.com - E3 Coverage
		As many fans may know, Return to Castle Wolfenstein is a tribute and sequel to the venerable Wolfenstein 3D, the game that arguably blazed the trail for all first person shooters to come.
		While nothing as revolutionary as Wolfenstein 3D was at the time, Return to Castle Wolfenstein is sure to be a hit among those looking for a frantic, action-packed romp over the bodies of your Nazi foes.
		Return to Castle Wolfenstein (RTCW) is a shooter in the classic sense, arming you with a variety of weapons like pistols, rifles, flame throwers (easily the most impressive of its ilk), grenades, sniper rifles, and more.
	archive.gamespy.com /e3/wolfenstein (929 words)

	Castle Wolfenstein - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		With an emphasis on trying to avoid detection for as long as possible, Castle Wolfenstein and its sequel are considered by gamers to be prototypical stealth-based games—the first in a genre that wouldn't gain popularity until the late 1990s.
		Castle Wolfenstein was written by Silas Warner (1949-2004).
		Castle Smurfenstein was a hacked version of the original Castle Wolfenstein; it used the same game engine, but replaced the graphics and sound assets with cartoon characters from The Smurfs TV series.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Castle_Wolfenstein (1186 words)

	[No title]
		Wolfenstein 3D, the gaming industry's first successful "first person shooter" (FPS), was released in 1992, Texas-based id Software's remake of the several-years-elder PC game, "Escape from Castle Wolfenstein".
		The original Escape (and its sequel, "Beyond Castle Wolfenstein") was a top-down maze-style game where the player had to collect keys to get around, either avoiding guards who would cry warning with a scratchy synthesized voice, or otherwise shooting them and divesting their corpses of useful goods.
		Like Wolfenstein, Duke Nukem was a resurrection of an old PC game franchise, this time of the old side-scrolling action game "Duke Nukem".
	www.boilingpoint.com /~jasonyu/cs240/guide.html (1364 words)

	Wolfenstein 3D - Doom Wiki - A Wikia wiki
		Wolfenstein 3D (also known as Wolfenstein, Wolf3d, or Wolf) is a first-person shooter created by id Software and published by Apogee Software in 1992.
		Much of the source code for Wolfenstein 3D was later reused in Apogee's Rise of the Triad, released in 1995.
		At the time of its release, Wolfenstein 3D was seen as a revolutionary new product, and is regarded by many to be the grandfather of all FPS games, as it popularized the genre tremendously.
	doom.wikia.com /wiki/Wolfenstein (555 words)

	Urban Dictionary: beyond the pale
		The phrase "beyond the pale" dates back to the 14th century, when the part of Ireland that was under English rule was delineated by a boundary made of such stakes or fences, and known as the English Pale.
		To travel outside of that boundary, beyond the pale, was to leave behind all the rules and institutions of English society, which the English modestly considered synonymous with civilization itself.
		Anybody who comes from outside of this area is said to be from 'Beyond the Pale' meaning they are of a lower social class and intellect purely because of their geographical location.
	www.urbandictionary.com /define.php?term=beyond+the+pale (490 words)

	Castle Wolfenstein
		Castle Wolfenstein Fan Club has download links for the Apple ][ and the C64 version, the complete intro, and help with the emulators.
		Castle Wolfenstein is a true pioneer in the now-crowded field of action games, and is a revolutionary game that remains, almost 20 years after its release, eminently playable (with slowdown program, of course).
		The Castle Wolfenstein Page on the Wolfenstein 3D shrine has screenshots of the Atari 800 and C64 versions, detailed descriptions and some emulator help.
	members.chello.at /theodor.lauppert/games/wolf.htm (765 words)

	Wolfenstein 3D - The Revival of the FPS Genre - Vintage Games
		The shareware episode, which is still available to download, Escape from Wolfenstein, consisted of 10 levels, and by the time it was commercially released, two more episodes, Eisenfaust, and Die, Fuhrer, Die had been added, both with another 10 levels each.
		The use of swastikas, and the general Nazi theme applied to the game did have it's legal implications, and in 1994, the PC and Atari Jaguar versions of Wolfenstein 3D were confiscated and banned in Germany, where the use of the swastika is illegal, except in specific circumstances.
		As for Wolfenstein, many loyal players still run rampant through the halls of Castle Wolfenstein, still screaming that same warcry at their screen that I myself am willing to admit passed my lips...
	www.bellaonline.com /articles/art46621.asp (478 words)

	DOS Games Archive \| Wolfenstein 3D: the first great first person shooter
		While Wolfenstein 3D's concept was nothing revolutionary, its nearly flawless implementation, presentation, and use of technology helped catapult id Software to its current superstar status.
		Castle Wolfenstein is (obviously) a great game in its own right, and was popular enough to spawn a sequel (Beyond Castle Wolfenstein).
		Wolfenstein 3D also produced a sequel, the not nearly as popular Spear of Destiny.
	www.dosgamesarchive.com /features/wolfenstein3d/index.php (568 words)

	Return to Castle Wolfenstein: Tides of War for Xbox Review - Xbox Return to Castle Wolfenstein: Tides of War Review
		The story of Return to Castle Wolfenstein is told mostly through a few short cutscenes and the various documents and journals that you find along the way.
		Wolfenstein is well worth it for the multiplayer game alone, so the fact that you get a solid single-player game in the box can only be considered a bonus.
		Return to Castle Wolfenstein has always been a pretty uninteresting single-player game, and without solid multiplayer to cushion the blow, the PlayStation 2 version of the game is a real failure.
	www.gamespot.com /xbox/action/returntocastlewtow/review.html (1224 words)

	The Older Gamers Paradise - 2old2play - Wolfenstein: There and Back Again
		Wolfenstein 3D was definitely not the first true FPS game; Spasim and Maze War might have been the founding fathers of the FPS, but they did not define the genre as it still exists today.
		Wolfenstein 3D was the first FPS to contain legal issues and cause copies to be confiscated in 1994 Germany.
		Although Wolfenstein 3D was technically not the first game that had a first-person perspective and allowed you to shoot things dead, it was the first to ignite the desire for this genre.
	www.2old2play.com /News/Wolfenstein__There_and_Back_Again (2900 words)

	Wolfenstein 3D Archive
		The original Wolfenstein was an old game released for many different systems in 1983 as Castle Wolfenstein.
		The first sequel to Wolfenstein 3D was released only for the PC in 1992.
		In Fall 2001, Return to Castle Wolfenstein was released for both the PC and Mac.
	www.mac-archive.com /wolfenstein/history.html (372 words)

	Beyond Castle Wolfenstein
		Wolfenstein 3D but later removed because they were too complicated in a 3D game.
		The Castle Wolfenstein Page on the Wolfenstein 3D shrine has screenshots of the Commodore 64 version, detailed descriptions and some emulator help.
		The Beyond Castle Wolfenstein Project addresses this problem: its aim is to make the game playable on computers of any speed.
	members.chello.at /theodor.lauppert/games/wolf-bey.htm (672 words)

	Home of the Underdogs - Entry: Castle Wolfenstein
		Indeed, Castle Wolfenstein is such a veritable masterpiece that calling it "special" is a huge understatement.
		One thing that makes Castle Wolfenstein very replayable is the fact that the castle is randomly generated each time you play.
		If you are killed or captured, you can either attempt the same castle again, or play a new random one, which could very well be more impossible than the last.
	www.the-underdogs.info /game.php?gameid=2039 (564 words)

	Activision's Return to Castle Wolfenstein PC Review
		Back in 1992 when 386 megahertz PCs were the fastest thing around, a new game from id Software called Wolfenstein 3D changed PC gaming history by allowing gamers for the first time to wander around 3D environments from a first-person perspective as they tried to escape from a Nazi dungeon.
		Wolfenstein's maps all have an eerie, sinister feel, which is aided by some of the best character and monster models ever seen in a PC game.
		The uniforms in Wolfenstein are a wonder to behold with character details like medals, buttons, boots all presented with incredible detail.
	www.gamenationtv.com /reviews/returntocastlewolfenstein.shtml (1284 words)

	Castle Wolfenstein @The Wolfenstein 3D Shrine
		Castle Wolfenstein was released in 1983 for the C64 and Atari 800 (The Atari game can be played on other machines in their 8 bit series).
		Random castles could possibly turn out a bit un-playable (or a bit impossible), but the game worked out well when I tried it.
		Castle Wolfenstein was probably the first home computer game to use sampled speech, the Nazis yell at you when they spot you.
	www.wolf3d.co.uk /castlewolfenstein.php (966 words)

	MilkandCookies - 8-bit Castle Wolfenstein
		What made Castle Wolfenstein so great back in the old days was the fact that the enemies yelled at you.
		Beyond Castle Wolfenstein took much more thought as was much more complicated.
		In BCW there was a suitcase bomb to find, first aid kits, tool boxes, alarms to disable and guards to bribe.
	www.milkandcookies.com /links/1110/details (177 words)

	Paul Thurrott's SuperSite for Windows: Doom 3 for Xbox Review
		Inspired by the early 80's MUSE games Castle Wolfenstein and Beyond Castle Wolfenstein, Wolfenstein 3D was unique because it upended the over-head, Venture/Berserk-style view of the originals and made it first person.
		In Wolfenstein 3D, you needed to find keys to enter new areas, could pick up and use new weapons, could gather food to increase your health, and in the end of each episode, you battled a super-powerful "end boss" with resulting secret hordes of weapons, health, and ammo.
		Wolfenstein 3D was impressive for a number of reasons--it was released through Apogee, which at the time was busy creating the Shareware model that would dominate the non-retail software market until the Internet took hold years later--but it was most impressive, to me, because it ran on my wife's pathetic little PC.
	www.winsupersite.com /reviews/xbox_doom3.asp (4406 words)

	AGH Atari 8-Bit Computer Review -- Castle Wolfenstein
		Castle Wolfenstein was one of the most popular games of 1982, as well as being a sort of computer game classic.
		Castle Wolfenstein has decent graphics, but there's a curious lack of color.
		At the beginning of each game, however, the player is given the option of generating a new castle.
	www.atarihq.com /reviews/atari8/castle_wolfenstein.html (370 words)

	games, games, games... - Page 2 - The Vintage Computer Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Not to get technical, but "Castle Wolfenstein" was the Apple II, Atari 8-bit and C-64 computer game with an entirely different perspective from the future iD game.
		"Wolfenstein 3D" was the FPS inspired by the two games (the other being "Beyond Castle Wolfenstein", both by the late Silas Warner and Muse Software, both classics that featured speech).
		By the way, the basic plot of "Castle Wolfenstein" was "escape the castle prison", while "Beyond Castle Wolfenstein" was the more ambitious "sneak back in and plant a bomb at Hitler's meeting table, then get out again", the latter no doubt inspired by the real (but obviously failed) assassination plot).
	www.vintage-computer.com /vcforum/showthread.php?p=27232 (821 words)

	Beyond Castle Wolfenstein - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Beyond Castle Wolfenstein is a 1984 computer game by Muse Software.
		Though Muse didn't produce any other games in the series after Beyond Castle Wolfenstein, it may have provided further inspiration for the creation of id's early first-person shooter, Wolfenstein 3D.
		The third episode of Wolfenstein 3D is set in Hitler's bunker, and Hitler is the boss of that episode.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Beyond_Castle_Wolfenstein (465 words)

	Achtung Wolfenstein! - A 3DActionPlanet Hosted Site
		Released during the glory days of shareware, still a few years before the Internet became mainstreamed, Wolfenstein's shareware version (and the full version as well, in some cases) was widely distributed via thousands of BBS's and passed along to countless friends via floppies.
		Activision re-released Wolfenstein two years ago, bundled with Quake II and Hexen II demos, so you may even see it on the store shelves to this day.
		Wolfenstein not only practically gave birth to an entire new genre, its repercussions changed the entire industry forever.
	www.3dactionplanet.com /wolfenstein/info/wolf3d.shtml (771 words)

	Return to Castle Wolfenstein - Reviews - Stratos Group
		Wolfenstein 3-D, in many people's opinions, was the game that started the first-person shooter craze that has finally come full circle to give us the most recent addition to the Wolfenstein Legacy, Return to Castle Wolfenstein.
		The textures are sometimes bland, and the levels occasionally feel a little bit blocky, but on the whole, the graphics do a great job of giving the game an atmosphere that varies from the eeriness of ancient Germanic tombs to the cold, industrial feel of Nazi bunkers.
		Wolfenstein has a certain element, though, that a lot of more technically advanced games lack, and that is a real sense of fun, of entertainment, that keeps you coming back.
	www.stratosgroup.com /reviews/games.php?selected=0205rtcw (2047 words)

	Apple - Games - Return to Castle Wolfenstein
		With that ominous set-up, you’re thrust into Return to Castle Wolfenstein, the latest 3D first-person shooter published by Aspyr Media.
		Each of the eight multiplayer maps in the game pits the teams against each other, so the key to success is to have a few of each character class at your team’s disposal and work together.
		However, while Devine is forthcoming in his praise for Mac OS X, he won’t say whether or not Return to Castle Wolfenstein will be the last B.J. Blazkowicz adventure.
	www.apple.com /games/articles/2002/02/wolfenstein (962 words)

	Beyond Castle Wolfenstein - Wikipedia, wolna encyklopedia
		Beyond Castle Wolfenstein – sequel gry Castle Wolfenstein, wydany w 1984 przez Muse Software.
		Zadaniem gracza jest przejście przez wszystkie poziomy tajnego bunkra w Berlinie, miejsca sekretnych spotkań Adolfa Hitlera z najważniejszymi jego współpracownikami, odnalezienie ukrytej w bunkrze bomby, zastawienie jej przed drzwiami, gdzie odbywa się tajna narada i ucieczka z bunkra.
		Podobnie jak Castle Wolfenstein, gra jest kombinacją gry akcji i skradanki z widokiem z góry, ale postaciami przedstawionymi z boku.
	pl.wikipedia.org /wiki/Beyond_Castle_Wolfenstein (217 words)

	Grospixels (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Crée par John Carmack, John Romero et Adrian Carmack, Wolfenstein 3d faite suite à deux jeux monochromes aux graphismes très primitifs sortis sur Apple II en 1982 et 1984, Castle Wolfenstein et Beyond Castle Wolfenstein (édités par Muse et programmés par Silas Warner), qui proposent une action fort comparable à celle du jeu Berzerk.
		L'autre nouveauté de Wolfenstein 3d étant la possibilité de se déplacer en temps réel dans ce décor, l'ordinateur redimensionnant les polygones et les perspectives au fur et à mesure.
		Si Wolfenstein 3d est donc un première, le jeu n'en est pas pour autant exempt de défaut.
	www.grospixels.com /site/wolfenstein.php (747 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The original Castle Wolfenstein was released back in early '82.
		And today we have Return to Castle Wolfenstein, where everything is worse than before and once again you're on your own to save humanity.
		Return to Castle Wolfenstein is a welcome addition to the FPS genre.
	www.ianstorm.com /articles/view.aspx?id=4621 (1094 words)

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