It's absolute trash and Acclaim should be ashamed that they're actually releasing it". MegaTech wrote, "You'll be hard pressed to find a more inept game than this. SNES Force considered it a "massive disappointment", while Jonathan Davies of Sega Zone called it a "film licence game of the very worst, most despicable sort". Terminator 2 received generally negative reviews.
Roadblocks are a frequent obstacle for the player, who must also avoid traffic. A motorcycle is used for most of the driving portions, although other vehicles are used later on, including a police car. ĭriving levels, viewed from an overhead perspective, appear in between the side-scrolling levels. The player can use a variety of weapons as the game progresses. One objective throughout the game is to collect items that have materialized from the future. On some levels, the player must lead John to safety. Objectives, which include locating specified items or people, must be cleared before proceeding to the next level. HUD messages appear on-screen to inform the player of mission objectives, mimicking the T-800's point of view in the films.
The final level is a battle between the T-800 and the T-1000 in a steel mill. Levels are based on eight locations from the film, including a truck stop, John Connor's house, a shopping mall, a mental hospital, a weapons cache, the house of Miles Dyson, and Cyberdyne Systems. Terminator 2: Judgment Day is a side-scrolling action game in which the player takes control of a T-800 Terminator. It is based on the 1991 film of the same name, and features side-scrolling and driving levels. It was published by Acclaim Entertainment through subsidiary companies: Flying Edge for the Genesis, and LJN for the SNES. Terminator 2: Judgment Day is a 1993 action game developed by Bits Studios for two 16-bit game consoles: the Sega Genesis and the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES).
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