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In the United States, Deer Hunter 4 sold 250,000 copies and earned $4.5 million by August 2006, after its release in November 2001. It was the country's 81st best-selling computer game between January 2000 and August 2006.
The SIGM400 Predator is a rifle while the SIGPM400 Elite PSB is a pistol. The rifles are chambered for either 5.56×45mm NATO with 14.5-inch (37 cm), 16-inch (41 cm), 18-inch (46 cm), or 20-inch (51 cm) barrels threaded 1/2x28, or chambered for .300 AAC Blackout with 9-inch (23 cm) or 16-inch (41 cm) barrels which are threaded 5/8x24 for muzzle devices such as sound suppressors.
Cabela's Big Game Hunter (video game) Cabela's Big Game Hunter 2012; Cabela's Big Game Hunter III; Cabela's Dangerous Hunts; Cabela's Dangerous Hunts 2013; Cabela's Outdoor Adventures (2009 video game) Cabela's Ultimate Deer Hunt 2; Carnivores (video game series) Carnivores (video game) Carnivores 2; Carnivores: Dinosaur Hunter; Carnivores ...
Computer Games Magazine gave the game a score of 2 out of 5 stating "Deer Hunter takes some good first steps, but it has a long way to go to make a good computer game." [9] The game sold 500,000 copies by March 1998 [1] and over 1 million by October 1998. [4] In early 1998 it appeared in the top 10 of PC Data ' s best-seller list.
Sunstorm Interactive was an American video game developer founded in 1995 by Anthony Campiti, [1] which specialized in hunting simulators and first-person shooters. [2] The majority of their titles were small-scale "value titles", priced between $20 and $30 as compared to the typical computer game that was priced at $50 at the time.
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The game shipped more than 500,000 units by October 1998 [14] [2] [1] and more than 800,000 by January 1999. [15] According to PC Data Deer Hunter II was the best-selling game of November 1998, it was also the best-selling piece of PC software for that month, beating out the Windows 98 upgrade.
WizardWorks Group, Inc. was an American video game developer and publisher based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The company was founded in 1980 and, in 1993, WizardWorks opened the CompuWorks and MacSoft divisions. In 1996, WizardWorks was acquired by GT Interactive [1] [2] to become part of their GT Value Products umbrella, which was later abandoned.