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Quiz about End of an Era Sega Dreamcast Titles
Quiz about End of an Era Sega Dreamcast Titles

End of an Era: Sega Dreamcast Titles Quiz


The final Sega home-play console was the Dreamcast. Although short-lived, it featured enjoyable games. Here is a quiz about some of them.

A multiple-choice quiz by neon000. Estimated time: 5 mins.
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Author
neon000
Time
5 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
256,953
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
289
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Question 1 of 10
1. In this horror survival game, the player had to endure a series of violent shocks and attacks, and avoid dying of fright. A meter kept track of the individual's level of terror. What was the game? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. This title was the first game in a series. The main character was a young Japanese man whose father was murdered. The hero's task was to travel the highly detailed city and search for clues. Supposedly, the game reflected with precision the actual weather of its setting, the late 1980s. What was the game? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. This game featured music by David Bowie. Players had to solve a murder-mystery in a futuristic world. Enemies came in the form of wolf-like demons. Flying cars transported the hero around an elaborately detailed city. What was the game? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. This game allowed players to fend off zombies in a haunted mansion. Unlike the standard horror fare, the weapon was not a gun or blade, but literacy. You fired letters at the enemy. What was the game? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. This game offered players the opportunity to "select lure!" and ply the waters of a group of lakes. In the last round of the game lurked a particularly tough target. The capture of this creature required winning a long battle, but rewarded competitors with a further sense of accomplishment. Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. The first game of its series to appear on the Dreamcast was this one. It featured overhead camera views and very small graphic figures, but the same crime world motif as the follow-up titles. What was it? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. This game was based on a Japanese horror movie. A mysterious videotape brought great danger to whomever watched it. The game's main character had to solve the mystery and stop the string of deaths. What game was it? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. This game had automobile drivers and passengers, as well as innocent bystanders, hanging on for dear life. The player starred as a driver who ferried paying customers around a mock-up of San Francisco. The design allowed you to seek out 'real' buildings, as laid out in the actual city, but with extra added features, such as driving on the sidewalk, that I don't think the city council approves of in real life. The safer you were, the more you got paid, but dangerous moves were always good for a few laughs. What game was this? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. This title was the first of a series, and adapted from a Japanese counterpart. It featured a group of graffiti artists rollerblading through Tokyo on a quest for fun, paint space and victory over their stuffy oppressors. What was its name? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. Quite a few games center around a hero who must destroy enemies turned into monsters by a mutant virus. What set this shooter-thriller in an island laboratory apart from others were the oddball personal touches. These included collecting little tokens from toy dispenser machines, searching an amusement fair and trying to find the thermostat so your character wouldn't get too cold. What clever game was this? Hint



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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. In this horror survival game, the player had to endure a series of violent shocks and attacks, and avoid dying of fright. A meter kept track of the individual's level of terror. What was the game?

Answer: Illbleed

Searching for items in graveyards, evading wrench-wielding zombies--all in a day's work for the main character in this game. The longer play went on, the harder it was to recover from shocks. It was a graphic but witty game.
2. This title was the first game in a series. The main character was a young Japanese man whose father was murdered. The hero's task was to travel the highly detailed city and search for clues. Supposedly, the game reflected with precision the actual weather of its setting, the late 1980s. What was the game?

Answer: Shenmue

Early copies of the title came with a soundtrack CD. The sequel was released on the X Box.
3. This game featured music by David Bowie. Players had to solve a murder-mystery in a futuristic world. Enemies came in the form of wolf-like demons. Flying cars transported the hero around an elaborately detailed city. What was the game?

Answer: Omikron

Bowie wrote several songs used in the game. The character on the cover of the instruction booklet resembled him as well.
4. This game allowed players to fend off zombies in a haunted mansion. Unlike the standard horror fare, the weapon was not a gun or blade, but literacy. You fired letters at the enemy. What was the game?

Answer: Typing of the Dead

Yes, the goal of the game was to perfect your typing skills. It was a game that poked fun at gory titles, but allowed you to learn something as well. It was original, to say the least.
5. This game offered players the opportunity to "select lure!" and ply the waters of a group of lakes. In the last round of the game lurked a particularly tough target. The capture of this creature required winning a long battle, but rewarded competitors with a further sense of accomplishment.

Answer: Sega Bass Fishing

The Dreamcast briefly supported online play. During that time, players of Bass Fishing were able to send each other "fish mail," or e-mail "attached" to fish. Not a misprint.
6. The first game of its series to appear on the Dreamcast was this one. It featured overhead camera views and very small graphic figures, but the same crime world motif as the follow-up titles. What was it?

Answer: Grand Theft Auto II

The second volume in the 'GTA' series had relatively simple graphics. The content, however, earned the game a rating of M, for Mature.
7. This game was based on a Japanese horror movie. A mysterious videotape brought great danger to whomever watched it. The game's main character had to solve the mystery and stop the string of deaths. What game was it?

Answer: The Ring: Terror's Realm

The player slipped in and out of a 'dream world' controlled by the tape, and the 'real world.' The game was notable for its very disjointed graphics, particularly in the way characters looked as they walked around onscreen. Nevertheless, as a horror title with a mystery plot, it filled a niche in the Sega catalog. It debuted prior to the first "Ring" movie in America.
8. This game had automobile drivers and passengers, as well as innocent bystanders, hanging on for dear life. The player starred as a driver who ferried paying customers around a mock-up of San Francisco. The design allowed you to seek out 'real' buildings, as laid out in the actual city, but with extra added features, such as driving on the sidewalk, that I don't think the city council approves of in real life. The safer you were, the more you got paid, but dangerous moves were always good for a few laughs. What game was this?

Answer: Crazy Taxi

The title was a carry-over from a very popular arcade machine. The home version came complete with mini-games, in which you made the cab do sharp turns and leap from one pontoon to another by the docks.
9. This title was the first of a series, and adapted from a Japanese counterpart. It featured a group of graffiti artists rollerblading through Tokyo on a quest for fun, paint space and victory over their stuffy oppressors. What was its name?

Answer: Jet Grind Radio

The game acquired a cult following in the U.S. The sequel, "Jet Set Radio Future", appeared on the X Box.
10. Quite a few games center around a hero who must destroy enemies turned into monsters by a mutant virus. What set this shooter-thriller in an island laboratory apart from others were the oddball personal touches. These included collecting little tokens from toy dispenser machines, searching an amusement fair and trying to find the thermostat so your character wouldn't get too cold. What clever game was this?

Answer: Blue Stinger

The game was based on a Japanese predecessor. Its main character was very responsive to issues of temperature and other dangerous conditions: he actually limped when he was hurt.
Source: Author neon000

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor kyleisalive before going online.
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