Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Armagetron Advanced is a multiplayer snake game in 3D based on the light cycle sequence from the film Tron. [1] It is available for Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, AmigaOS 4 [2] and OpenBSD as free and open-source software.
The Light Cycle is a type of fictional motorcycle featured in the Tron franchise. First introduced in the film Tron, they are used as part of a deadly virtual game conducted by the villainous Master Control Program. In it, players must ride around an arena without crashing into each other, the outer walls, or the light trails left behind by the ...
GLtron is a 3D snake game based on the light cycle portion of the film Tron. [1] The game is free and open-source software and has been ported to many mobile and non-mobile operating systems such as Windows , MacOS , Symbian [ 2 ] and Android [ 3 ] over the years.
Disney is set to launch a new PC and console video game set in its “Tron” universe next year. From Devolver Digital’s Big Fan Games, Bithell Games and Disney Games, “Disney Tron: Catalyst ...
You've seen the film and you've already beaten the games to a pulp, but now is your chance to become part of Tron just like our good friend Jeff Bridges, except with far less CGI. To help fuel the ...
148Apps gave LightBike 2 3.5/5 stars, writing "While Light Bike 2 does a good job of mimicking a TRON light cycle battle, it doesn't build a strong enough game around that experience to encourage prolonged play. Network issues also plague the game." [3] KnowyourMobile wrote "After that, all we can hope is that Disney's lawyers don't come down ...
Tron, code number "JA-307020", is a security program that Alan created in his likeness to monitor communications between the MCP and the real world. He is the main digital protagonist of the first film. The MCP captures him and forces him to play on the Game Grid, but Flynn frees him and helps him shut down the MCP, which Bradley ordered him to do.
During the production of Tron, animators and computer image choreographers Bill Kroyer and Jerry Rees invited John Lasseter (who would later co-found Pixar) to see some of the light cycle animation. Lasseter said in "The Making of Tron" featurette that the light cycle animation was the first CG animation he had ever seen.