0) Starting the Game When you start the game, you can use “shoot” button or “start” button. To see what key is assigned to “start” button, please refer Device Settings [F7] , select which device to use and press next. To activate the menu bar, press ALT key. 1) Reloading The reload procedure was described in some previous gameplay instructions as requiring a double-click on the Reload button. However, in the final version of the game, reloading only requires a single click.
VIDEO: Tails in the Virtua Cop mini game of SEGA Superstars Tennis
This is a sentence we never dreamed we’d be typing, even in our wildest SEGA fantasies - here’s a look at Tails playing Virtua Cop with tennis balls in SEGA Superstars Tennis on Wii. We even filmed it from “WiiCam” perspective, which puts you at the heart of the action like never before! This mini event makes up one of the vast number of little party games that give you something else to do in SST than simply play tennis. If you remember the staggering Saturn version of Virtua Cop, this will b
Man, what a find! Here's a Saturn-centric clip from a British television series called Bad Influence. It features three of the best games in the system's library, including Virtua Cop, Sega Rally Championship, and that most killer of apps, Virtua Fighter 2. What's most peculiar about this clip are the celebrities used to test drive these games. They're Gladiators, yet quite clearly NOT the American variety I remember watching as a teenager (or now, for that matter). It's surreal to watch one
Virtua Cop (known as Virtua Squad for the North American PC version) is a shooter arcade game created by Sega-AM2, and headed by Yu Suzuki. Its original incarnation was an arcade game in 1994 and it was later ported to the Sega Saturn in 1995, and the PC in 1997. It was later bundled with Virtua Cop 2 in Japan and Europe on the PlayStation 2 as Virtua Cop: Elite Edition (Virtua Cop Rebirth in Japan) on August 25, 2002 and November 29, 2002 respectively. It included gallery extras and implementation of Namco's G-Con 2 lightgun support, being the best port of the games yet. In 2004, a port was developed for the handheld Nokia N-Gage, but this was cancelled by the quality control team before its release. Very few beta units were manufactured.
Virtua Cop was followed by two sequels, Virtua Cop 2 and Virtua Cop 3.
Gameplay
Players would assume the role of police officers and use a light gun to shoot criminals and advance through the game, with penalties for shooting civilians. Virtua Cop was notable for its use of polygonal graphics, which were subsequently used in both House of the Dead and Time Crisis, instead of the two dimensional sprites that were popular for previous games in the same genre. Its name derived from this graphical style, which was previously used in Virtua Fighter, Virtua Striker and Virtua Racing.
Story
A detective in the player's department uncovered an illegal gun-running operation and was able to trace it back to a powerful crime syndicate. He compiled a large amount of evidence and was ready to take them down, but he was discovered and assassinated. Some of the evidence managed to make its way back to headquarters and a special task force was put on the case.
Game characters
Michael Hardy (Rage, Player 1)
A young man grew up with Hardy family as he became the first VCPD special detective like his partner, James Cools. He has brown spiky hair.
James Cools (Smarty, Player 2)
A popular-looking man who was the same side as Michael's. James teams up with him this first game as he was trained to do his duty.
Trivia
The default gun, the Guardian, can be used in Ghost Squad; however, it can only be obtained by playing the IC Card or Evolution versions.
External links
Virtua Cop at the Killer List of Videogames
Virtua Cop at MobyGames
v•d•e
Virtua Cop video games
Virtua Cop ·2 ·Elite Edition ·3
v•d•e
Sega
Divisions
Sega WOW · Sega-AM2 · Sega-AM3 · Amusement Vision · Sega Rosso · Smilebit · Overworks · Sonic Team · Sega Studio USA · United Game Artists · Wave Master · STI · SegaSoft · Sega Racing Studio · Sega PC
Consoles
SG-1000/SG-1000 Mark II · SG-1000 Mark III/Master System · Mega Drive/Genesis (Variations · CD · 32X) · Saturn · Dreamcast
Handheld
Game Gear · Mega Jet · Nomad
Computers
SC-3000
Educational Consoles
Pico · Beena
Dual system
Multi-Mega/CDX · WonderMega/X'eye · TeraDrive · Amstrad Mega PC
Services
Sega Channel · Sega Meganet · SegaNet · Sega NetLink · Dreamarena
Accessories
Light Phaser · Menacer · Activator · AX-1E · Mega Mouse · Sega Mega Anser · Lock-On · Sega VR · DirectLink · Dreameye · Dreamcast Broadband Adapter · Dreamcast VGA · VMU · GD-ROM
Related
List of Sega video game franchises · List of Sega arcade system boards
This shooter game-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
