Blade Runner (Video Game 1997)

You play a blade runner investigating a series of violent replicant crimes, only to discover far more than you bargained for.

Director:

Joseph D. Kucan

Writers:

Philip K. Dick (novel), Hampton Fancher,

Stars:

Martin Azarow, Lloyd Bell, Mark Benninghoffen

1 win.

Cast

Credited cast:
Martin Azarow	...	Dino Klein (voice)
Lloyd Bell	...	Additional Voices (voice)
Mark Benninghoffen	...	Ray McCoy (voice)
Warren Burton	...	Runciter (voice)
Gwen Castaldi	...	Dispatcher / Newscaster (voice)
Signy Coleman	...	Dektora (voice)
Gary Columbo	...	General Doll (voice) (as Gary Colombo)
Jason Cottle	...	Luthur / Lance / Photographer (voice)
Timothy Dang	...	Izo (voice) (as Tim Dang)
Gerald Deloff	...	Additional Voices (voice)
Lisa Edelstein	...	Crystal Steele (voice)
Gary L. Freeman	...	Additional Voices (voice)
Jeff Garlin	...	Lieutenant Edison Guzza (voice)
Eric Gooch	...	Additional Voices (voice)
Javier Grajeda	...	Gaff (voice) (as Victor Gardell)

Storyline

The Video Game follows the first big case for new Blade Runner cop Ray McCoy. He is assigned to "retire" several escaped replicants but he soon finds himself questioning who he is when evidence starts to indicate he himself could be a replicant. It takes place during the same time the film does and involves many of the same characters. The game also has several outcomes all depending on the actions you take whether they be big or small.

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Plot Keywords:

replicant | blade runner | trenchcoat | futuristic | multiple endings | 

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Genres:

Adventure | Sci-Fi | Action

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Certificate:

T

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

3 November 1997 (USA)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Westwood Studios Inc.

Technical Specs

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

The message that Clovis leaves on McCoy's answering machine is a quote from "A Poison Tree", a poem by William Blake.

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Quotes

Crystal Steele: All ya gotta do is ask, Slim.

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Connections

Spun-off from Blade Runner (1982)

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Soundtracks

Uses portions from the original Blade Runner Soundtrack

User Reviews

The greatest

Blade Runner the film is an absolute masterpiece, the game is also a masterpiece in every field. Never before have I felt that I was actually in the surroundings a game, I swear you could actually feel the acid rain dripping down your clothes. Beautiful scenery, storyline and appealing characters make this one of the greatest interactive games of all time.

10/10