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The game came in two variations: 1 vs. 100 Live and 1 vs. 100 Extended Play. [1] The Live version was hosted by Chris Cashman in North America [2] and James McCourt in the UK and Ireland, [3] and places a single contestant as "The One" against a group of 100 that make up "The Mob", with the rest of the players making up "The Crowd".
John Bruce Thompson [1] (born July 25, 1951) [2] is an American activist and disbarred attorney. As an attorney, Thompson focused his legal efforts against what he perceives as obscenity in modern culture. Thompson gained recognition as an anti-video game activist, criticizing the content of video games and their alleged effects on children.
the FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit 5 (BAU-5), relies on extensive training and law enforcement experience to develop and apply behavioral profiles. This unit focuses on research, strategy, and instruction, crucial elements that help understand and manage criminal behavior more effectively.
The game received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. [3] IGN appreciated that the game didn't require moon logic. [8] Adventure Gamers felt the title offered a detective experience without the painstaking realism of Police Quest or CSI. [4] PC Gamer criticized the plot, writing, and voiceacting. [11]
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Critical reception of 1 vs. 100 was generally negative. One universal complaint is the game's small question database, which results in many repeated questions. [2] [3] Reviewers also criticised the game for not giving the player incentives to score well, such as unlockable rewards or score records.
The game then has two endings, the first is to leave the island with the Golden Glockenspiel (the treasure) or to give it to Chief Earwig and Princess Connie. If the player chooses the first option they leave with the Glockenspiel and find that it's fake gold, if they give it to the villagers, they tell them the treasure was fake and give them ...
Hopkins FBI is a 1998 point-and-click adventure game from MP Entertainment, most famous for very large (at the time) amounts of gore. [1] [2] A sequel titled Hopkins FBI 2: Don't Cry, Baby, [3] involving Hopkins having to rescue the President's daughter, was announced but never released.