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Mad Dog McCree

January 01, 1970

Mad Dog McCree is the first live-action laserdisc video game released by American Laser Games. It originally appeared as an arcade game[6] in 1990.

Mad Dog McCree
Original North American Arcade flyer
Developer(s)
Publisher(s)
American Laser Games
  • Arcade
    Philips Media (CD-i)
    Digital Leisure (3DS/DVD/iOS/Windows)
    Majesco Entertainment (Wii)
Director(s)David Roberts[4]
Designer(s)James Pattinson
Programmer(s)Pierre Maloka
SeriesMad Dog
Platform(s)
Release
Genre(s)Interactive movie, light gun shooter
Mode(s)Single-player
Arcade systemAmiga-based hardware[5]

The game gained considerable attention for its live-action video style, bearing similarities to contemporary Hollywood Western films. Its success inspired a series of similar live-action rail shooter games in the following years.

Gameplay edit

In a series of stages, the player must shoot enemies before they fire, avoid shooting innocent bystanders, and reload each time their six-round revolver is depleted of bullets. Shooting a bystander or getting hit by a gunfighter results in the loss of one life out of three and is followed by a clip showing the town doctor commenting on the player's actions.

However, this traditional light gun shooter gameplay is interspersed with "showdowns", which are fast draw duels that play the same as American Laser Games's later release Fast Draw Showdown. The arcade version is equipped with a specialized light gun which can detect whether or not the player had properly lowered the light gun at the beginning of the duel. Home versions of the game attempted to simulate this mechanic by having the player's gun unloaded at the beginning of the duel, and not allowing it to be reloaded until the same moment when the arcade version would allow the player to draw.

The home versions allow the player to choose from three difficulty modes.

Storyline edit

The player assumes the first-person role of the game's silent protagonist, a nameless individual addressed only as "stranger". The stranger rides into an unnamed Old West town and is approached by an elderly prospector (Ben Zeller), who appeals to him for help. He tells the stranger that the mayor and his daughter have been kidnapped by a gang of outlaws led by the notorious "Mad Dog" McCree (Rusty Dillon), and when the sheriff tried to stop them, they locked him up in the jail. Two of the gang appear to silence the prospector, but the stranger shoots them. The prospector then tells him that One-Eyed Jack holds the keys to the jail, and is in the saloon. For the remainder of the game, the exact order of events depends on the player's decisions.

The stranger enters the saloon, where One-Eyed Jack and his cohorts are making trouble. The stranger defeats them and takes the jail keys. He visits the jail and frees the sheriff. The stranger and sheriff set out to stop Mad Dog, but are ambushed by three of his gang outside the jail. They defeat them, but the sheriff is fatally shot. With his dying breaths, he tells the stranger that the map to Mad Dog's hideout is hidden in the local mine, and that he should consult the prospector before going there.

The stranger sees that the bank is being robbed by Mad Dog's men. After he stops the robbery, a thankful boy advises him not to enter Mad Dog's hideout from the back entrance (sometimes, he will advise not to take the front entrance). He finds the prospector has been tied up to a pile of live explosives by Mad Dog himself, and saves him by severing the fuse.

After finding the map in the mine, the stranger follows the path to the hideout. He shoots out the smokestack, forcing Mad Dog's gang out as the hideout floods with smoke. He shoots them down as they come out and saves the mayor. However, McCree himself has escaped with the mayor's daughter, leaving behind a taunting note for the stranger.

The stranger confronts Mad Dog in a final quick-draw showdown. Forewarned that Mad Dog wears a bulletproof vest, the stranger defeats him by shooting both his hands. The mayor then unties his daughter. Unfortunately, as the townsfolk congratulate the stranger, Mad Dog recovers, and is seen riding a horse off into the distance.

Development edit

Mad Dog McCree was the first title released by American Laser Games, a company which was born out of the founders' previous venture of producing police training simulators.[4] The game had a development budget of $125,000.[7] American Laser Games filmed all the footage for the game in its home state, New Mexico, and used local actors to fill all the roles.[8] Local rancher Russ Dillen played various outlaws in the game including the titular Mad Dog, for which he had to dye his natural blonde hair black. His wife Lori played the saloon barfly.[4] Ben Zeller, who plays the prospector, went on to have major roles in two further American Laser Games productions, Mad Dog II: The Lost Gold and Space Pirates. Carol Eason, who plays the undertaker, also reprised his role in Mad Dog II: The Lost Gold.

TV segment edit

Release edit

The arcade edition of the game has been released with four different hardware setups, using a laserdisc player as well as a Commodore Amiga 500 motherboard with special interfaces for controls and booting, and a genlock. Home versions were released for the Sega CD, CD-i, 3DO, and Microsoft Windows. A port for the Atari Jaguar CD was announced in 1994 and reportedly in development but it was never released.[9][10][11][12] Mad Dog McCree was the first in a series of American Laser Games releases to be reissued by Digital Leisure with updated video and sound quality in 2001 for DVD, playable with a standard DVD remote.

In 2009 the game was released for the Nintendo Wii as part of the Mad Dog McCree: Gunslinger Pack. Included in this collection are its sequel Mad Dog II: The Lost Gold and The Last Bounty Hunter.[13] In 2011, it was released for iOS. On June 14, 2012, it was released on the Nintendo eShop for the Nintendo 3DS.[14] Sony revealed on January 21, 2013, that the game would be released for PlayStation 3 the following day. The PlayStation 3 version features remastered video presented in 720p and a new interface.[15]

Sequel edit

A sequel was released entitled Mad Dog II: The Lost Gold.

Reception edit

In North America, over 100 arcade cabinets were sold by February 1991,[38] and it was the top-grossing new video game on the RePlay arcade charts from February to April 1991.[39][40][41] In Japan, Game Machine listed Mad Dog McCree on their August 15, 1992 as being the third most-successful upright/cockpit arcade unit of the month.[42]

The original arcade game was praised by GamePro for its amusing cowboy stereotypes.[29]

Reviews of the 3DO panned long delays between shots and outcome video that affected gameplay experience,[27][29] and having to use the gamepad as a control for the gun cursor, especially when the 3DO Gamegun was yet to be released.[43][29] An Edge review noted collision detections,[27] and comments on the console's video quality by reviews ranged from "tolerable"[27] to poor.[43]

Reviewing the Sega CD version, GamePro noted that the video is so grainy that the manual diagrams one of the levels because the important items in it are indiscernible. GamePro nonetheless assessed it as the best home version of the game to date, due to the ability to play it with a light gun.[44] The magazine was much more approving of the later CD-i version due to the high quality live action video and the bundled Peacekeeper Revolver, commenting that "This slick-looking revolver handles well and sports a hair trigger that'll make a Dirty Harry out of anyone."[45] In April 1994 Computer Gaming World said that the DOS version "brings exciting action to PC compatibles ... there's plenty for the sheriff to do".[46]

Notes edit

  1. ^ GamePro's review of the 3DO version was by four reviewers that each scored it 59%, 36%, 54% and 60%.[28]
  2. ^ GamePro gave the 3DO version two 4/5 scores for graphics and sound, a 2/5 for control and a 2.5/5 for fun factor.[29]

References edit

  1. ^ a b Cook, John (18 February 1991). "Coin Ops". Sinclair User. No. 109 (March 1991). EMAP. pp. 54–55. ISSN 0262-5458.
  2. ^ "Mad Dog McCree". arcade-history.com. from the original on 2018-09-26. Retrieved 2018-09-26.
  3. ^ "Mad Dog McCree". Media Arts Database. Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  4. ^ a b c The Old West Greatness of ‘Mad Dog McCree'. Great Big Story. March 30, 2018. from the original on 2018-04-12. Retrieved June 14, 2018.
  5. ^ "Atari Licensed Games Hardware (Atari)". system16.com. 2015-02-12. from the original on 2017-09-21. Retrieved 2018-09-26.
  6. ^ "Mad Dog McCree". Gamespot. from the original on 2012-05-20. Retrieved 2008-09-13.
  7. ^ Conaway, Janelle (September 14, 1990). "Local Firm Takes Aim at New Market". Albuquerque Journal. p. 59. Retrieved September 4, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ "Cart Queries". GamePro. No. 65. IDG. December 1994. p. 14.
  9. ^ . ST Format. No. 59. Future plc. June 1994. pp. 56–57. Archived from the original on 2018-09-27. Retrieved 2018-09-26.
  10. ^ "News - Jaguar Plugs into the CD revolution - Jaguar CD games in development". Edge. No. 20. May 1995. pp. 14–15.
  11. ^ "Breaking - Jaguar Plugs into the CD revolution - Jaguar CD games in development". Next Generation. No. 6. Imagine Media. June 1995. pp. 18–19.
  12. ^ Reutter, Hans (July 26, 2000). "Unreleased Or Unfinished Jaguar Games - Mad Dog McCree". cyberroach.com. from the original on 2017-10-01. Retrieved 2018-09-26.
  13. ^ harris, Craig (20 June 2009). "MAD DOG MCCREE GUNSLINGER PACK REVIEW". IGN. from the original on 2016-04-16. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
  14. ^ "Mad Dog McCree Takes Aim at eShop on 14th June" 2012-06-03 at the Wayback Machine, retrieved June 3rd, 2012.
  15. ^ "Mad Dog McCree Rides Onto PSN Tuesday". PlayStation Blog. 21 January 2013. from the original on 2013-01-23. Retrieved 2013-01-21.
  16. ^ "Mad Dog McCree for PC". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2013-12-20. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  17. ^ "Mad Dog McCree for 3DO". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2013-12-20. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  18. ^ "Mad Dog McCree for DVD Player". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2013-12-20. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  19. ^ "Mad Dog McCree: Gunslinger Pack for Wii". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2013-12-20. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  20. ^ "Mad Dog McCree for 3DS". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2013-12-20. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  21. ^ "Mad Dog McCree for PlayStation 3". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2013-12-20. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  22. ^ "Mad Dog McCree: Gunslinger Pack for Wii Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2015-01-05. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  23. ^ "Mad Dog McCree for iOS Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2015-11-23. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  24. ^ "Mad Dog McCree for 3DS Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. from the original on 2015-03-02. Retrieved December 19, 2013.
  25. ^ L. House, Michael. . AllGame. Archived from the original on November 15, 2014. Retrieved October 11, 2020.
  26. ^ Lisa Karen Savignano. . Allgame. Archived from the original on November 15, 2014. Retrieved April 2, 2022.
  27. ^ a b c d "Mad Dog McCree". Edge. No. 5. February 1994. p. 69.
  28. ^ Skid; Sgt. Gamer; K. Lee; The Enquirer. "Mad Dog McCree". GameFan. Vol. 2, no. 1. pp. 31, 174.
  29. ^ a b c d "ProReview: Mad Dog McCree". GamePro. No. 55. IDG. February 1994. p. 124.
  30. ^ Humphreys, Andrew (July 1994). "Mad Dog McCree". Hyper. No. 8. p. 67.
  31. ^ Borovskis, Thomas (January 1994). "A Blaze of Glory...". PC Games (in German). No. 16. pp. 100–101.
  32. ^ "Mad Dog McCree". CD-i Magazine. No. 2. November 1994. pp. 24–25.
  33. ^ Katz, Arnie (June 1993). "Mad Dog McCree". Electronic Games. p. 85.
  34. ^ Dyer, Andy (April 1994). "Mad Dog McCree". Mega. No. 18. p. 41.
  35. ^ "Mad Dog McCree". MegaTech. No. 37. January 1995. pp. 22–23.
  36. ^ "Mad Dog McCree". Mega Power. No. 7. February 1994. pp. 50–52.
  37. ^ Schnyder, John (July 1993). "Mad Dog McCree". VideoGames & Computer Entertainment. No. 54. p. 101.
  38. ^ "Hot Off The Press". RePlay. Vol. 16, no. 5. February 1991. p. 3.
  39. ^ "RePlay: The Players' Choice". RePlay. Vol. 16, no. 5. February 1991. p. 4.
  40. ^ "RePlay: The Players' Choice". RePlay. Vol. 16, no. 6. March 1991. p. 4.
  41. ^ "RePlay: The Players' Choice". RePlay. Vol. 16, no. 7. April 1991. p. 4.
  42. ^ "Game Machine's Best Hit Games 25 - アップライト, コックピット型TVゲーム機 (Upright/Cockpit Videos)". Game Machine (in Japanese). No. 432. Amusement Press, Inc. 15 August 1992. p. 25.
  43. ^ a b "Mad Dog McCree Review". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 53. EGM Media, LLC. December 1993. p. 50.
  44. ^ "ProReview: Mad Dog McCree". GamePro. No. 57. IDG. April 1994. p. 42.
  45. ^ "ProReview: Mad Dog McCree". GamePro. No. 67. IDG. February 1995. p. 106.
  46. ^ . Computer Gaming World. April 1994. pp. 20–42. Archived from the original on 2017-11-11. Retrieved 2017-11-10.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
mccree, first, live, action, laserdisc, video, game, released, american, laser, games, originally, appeared, arcade, game, 1990, original, north, american, arcade, flyerdeveloper, american, laser, games, capdisc, digital, leisure, windows, engine, software, pu. Mad Dog McCree is the first live action laserdisc video game released by American Laser Games It originally appeared as an arcade game 6 in 1990 Mad Dog McCreeOriginal North American Arcade flyerDeveloper s American Laser Games CapDisc CD i Digital Leisure iOS Windows Wii Engine Software 3DS Publisher s American Laser Games ArcadeNA American Laser GamesEU Atari GamesJP Capcom Philips Media CD i Digital Leisure 3DS DVD iOS Windows Majesco Entertainment Wii Director s David Roberts 4 Designer s James PattinsonProgrammer s Pierre MalokaSeriesMad DogPlatform s Arcade 3DO Interactive Multiplayer DVD iOS Microsoft Windows Nintendo 3DS Philips CD i PlayStation Network Sega CD WiiReleaseDecember 1990 ArcadeNA December 1990 2 EU February 1991 1 JP January 1992 3 MS DOSNA 1992 Sega CDNA 1993WindowsNA 22 April 1993 CD iNA 1994EU 1994 3DONA 1994EU 1994 DVDNA 13 November 2001 WiiNA 16 June 2009EU 28 August 2009 iOSNA 20 December 2011 Nintendo 3DSNA 14 June 2012EU 18 October 2012 PlayStation NetworkNA 22 January 2013EU 23 January 2013Genre s Interactive movie light gun shooterMode s Single playerArcade systemAmiga based hardware 5 The game gained considerable attention for its live action video style bearing similarities to contemporary Hollywood Western films Its success inspired a series of similar live action rail shooter games in the following years Contents 1 Gameplay 2 Storyline 3 Development 4 TV segment 5 Release 6 Sequel 7 Reception 8 Notes 9 References 10 External linksGameplay editIn a series of stages the player must shoot enemies before they fire avoid shooting innocent bystanders and reload each time their six round revolver is depleted of bullets Shooting a bystander or getting hit by a gunfighter results in the loss of one life out of three and is followed by a clip showing the town doctor commenting on the player s actions However this traditional light gun shooter gameplay is interspersed with showdowns which are fast draw duels that play the same as American Laser Games s later release Fast Draw Showdown The arcade version is equipped with a specialized light gun which can detect whether or not the player had properly lowered the light gun at the beginning of the duel Home versions of the game attempted to simulate this mechanic by having the player s gun unloaded at the beginning of the duel and not allowing it to be reloaded until the same moment when the arcade version would allow the player to draw The home versions allow the player to choose from three difficulty modes Storyline editThe player assumes the first person role of the game s silent protagonist a nameless individual addressed only as stranger The stranger rides into an unnamed Old West town and is approached by an elderly prospector Ben Zeller who appeals to him for help He tells the stranger that the mayor and his daughter have been kidnapped by a gang of outlaws led by the notorious Mad Dog McCree Rusty Dillon and when the sheriff tried to stop them they locked him up in the jail Two of the gang appear to silence the prospector but the stranger shoots them The prospector then tells him that One Eyed Jack holds the keys to the jail and is in the saloon For the remainder of the game the exact order of events depends on the player s decisions The stranger enters the saloon where One Eyed Jack and his cohorts are making trouble The stranger defeats them and takes the jail keys He visits the jail and frees the sheriff The stranger and sheriff set out to stop Mad Dog but are ambushed by three of his gang outside the jail They defeat them but the sheriff is fatally shot With his dying breaths he tells the stranger that the map to Mad Dog s hideout is hidden in the local mine and that he should consult the prospector before going there The stranger sees that the bank is being robbed by Mad Dog s men After he stops the robbery a thankful boy advises him not to enter Mad Dog s hideout from the back entrance sometimes he will advise not to take the front entrance He finds the prospector has been tied up to a pile of live explosives by Mad Dog himself and saves him by severing the fuse After finding the map in the mine the stranger follows the path to the hideout He shoots out the smokestack forcing Mad Dog s gang out as the hideout floods with smoke He shoots them down as they come out and saves the mayor However McCree himself has escaped with the mayor s daughter leaving behind a taunting note for the stranger The stranger confronts Mad Dog in a final quick draw showdown Forewarned that Mad Dog wears a bulletproof vest the stranger defeats him by shooting both his hands The mayor then unties his daughter Unfortunately as the townsfolk congratulate the stranger Mad Dog recovers and is seen riding a horse off into the distance Development editMad Dog McCree was the first title released by American Laser Games a company which was born out of the founders previous venture of producing police training simulators 4 The game had a development budget of 125 000 7 American Laser Games filmed all the footage for the game in its home state New Mexico and used local actors to fill all the roles 8 Local rancher Russ Dillen played various outlaws in the game including the titular Mad Dog for which he had to dye his natural blonde hair black His wife Lori played the saloon barfly 4 Ben Zeller who plays the prospector went on to have major roles in two further American Laser Games productions Mad Dog II The Lost Gold and Space Pirates Carol Eason who plays the undertaker also reprised his role in Mad Dog II The Lost Gold TV segment editGamesMaster Episode 1 John Fashanu 7 January 1992Release editThe arcade edition of the game has been released with four different hardware setups using a laserdisc player as well as a Commodore Amiga 500 motherboard with special interfaces for controls and booting and a genlock Home versions were released for the Sega CD CD i 3DO and Microsoft Windows A port for the Atari Jaguar CD was announced in 1994 and reportedly in development but it was never released 9 10 11 12 Mad Dog McCree was the first in a series of American Laser Games releases to be reissued by Digital Leisure with updated video and sound quality in 2001 for DVD playable with a standard DVD remote In 2009 the game was released for the Nintendo Wii as part of the Mad Dog McCree Gunslinger Pack Included in this collection are its sequel Mad Dog II The Lost Gold and The Last Bounty Hunter 13 In 2011 it was released for iOS On June 14 2012 it was released on the Nintendo eShop for the Nintendo 3DS 14 Sony revealed on January 21 2013 that the game would be released for PlayStation 3 the following day The PlayStation 3 version features remastered video presented in 720p and a new interface 15 Sequel editA sequel was released entitled Mad Dog II The Lost Gold Reception editReceptionAggregate scoresAggregatorScoreGameRankings32 PC 16 55 3DO 17 34 5 DVD 18 35 83 Wii 19 27 2 3DS 20 60 PS3 21 Metacritic31 100 Wii 22 41 100 iOS 23 27 100 3DS 24 Review scoresPublicationScoreAllGame nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp DOS 25 nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp MAC 26 Edge3 10 3DO 27 GameFan209 400 3DO a GamePro12 5 20 3DO b Hyper75 100 DOS 30 PC Games DE 75 DOS 31 Sinclair User85 ARC 1 CD i Magazine87 CD i 32 Electronic Games92 DOS 33 Mega59 Sega CD 34 MegaTech61 Sega CD 35 Mega Power58 Sega CD 36 VGCE8 10 DOS 37 In North America over 100 arcade cabinets were sold by February 1991 38 and it was the top grossing new video game on the RePlay arcade charts from February to April 1991 39 40 41 In Japan Game Machine listed Mad Dog McCree on their August 15 1992 as being the third most successful upright cockpit arcade unit of the month 42 The original arcade game was praised by GamePro for its amusing cowboy stereotypes 29 Reviews of the 3DO panned long delays between shots and outcome video that affected gameplay experience 27 29 and having to use the gamepad as a control for the gun cursor especially when the 3DO Gamegun was yet to be released 43 29 An Edge review noted collision detections 27 and comments on the console s video quality by reviews ranged from tolerable 27 to poor 43 Reviewing the Sega CD version GamePro noted that the video is so grainy that the manual diagrams one of the levels because the important items in it are indiscernible GamePro nonetheless assessed it as the best home version of the game to date due to the ability to play it with a light gun 44 The magazine was much more approving of the later CD i version due to the high quality live action video and the bundled Peacekeeper Revolver commenting that This slick looking revolver handles well and sports a hair trigger that ll make a Dirty Harry out of anyone 45 In April 1994 Computer Gaming World said that the DOS version brings exciting action to PC compatibles there s plenty for the sheriff to do 46 Notes edit GamePro s review of the 3DO version was by four reviewers that each scored it 59 36 54 and 60 28 GamePro gave the 3DO version two 4 5 scores for graphics and sound a 2 5 for control and a 2 5 5 for fun factor 29 References edit a b Cook John 18 February 1991 Coin Ops Sinclair User No 109 March 1991 EMAP pp 54 55 ISSN 0262 5458 Mad Dog McCree arcade history com Archived from the original on 2018 09 26 Retrieved 2018 09 26 Mad Dog McCree Media Arts Database Agency for Cultural Affairs Retrieved 27 September 2021 a b c The Old West Greatness of Mad Dog McCree Great Big Story March 30 2018 Archived from the original on 2018 04 12 Retrieved June 14 2018 Atari Licensed Games Hardware Atari system16 com 2015 02 12 Archived from the original on 2017 09 21 Retrieved 2018 09 26 Mad Dog McCree Gamespot Archived from the original on 2012 05 20 Retrieved 2008 09 13 Conaway Janelle September 14 1990 Local Firm Takes Aim at New Market Albuquerque Journal p 59 Retrieved September 4 2021 via Newspapers com Cart Queries GamePro No 65 IDG December 1994 p 14 Update Games News Atari ooze confidence at ECTS Jaguar Developers ST Format No 59 Future plc June 1994 pp 56 57 Archived from the original on 2018 09 27 Retrieved 2018 09 26 News Jaguar Plugs into the CD revolution Jaguar CD games in development Edge No 20 May 1995 pp 14 15 Breaking Jaguar Plugs into the CD revolution Jaguar CD games in development Next Generation No 6 Imagine Media June 1995 pp 18 19 Reutter Hans July 26 2000 Unreleased Or Unfinished Jaguar Games Mad Dog McCree cyberroach com Archived from the original on 2017 10 01 Retrieved 2018 09 26 harris Craig 20 June 2009 MAD DOG MCCREE GUNSLINGER PACK REVIEW IGN Archived from the original on 2016 04 16 Retrieved 6 April 2016 Mad Dog McCree Takes Aim at eShop on 14th June Archived 2012 06 03 at the Wayback Machine retrieved June 3rd 2012 Mad Dog McCree Rides Onto PSN Tuesday PlayStation Blog 21 January 2013 Archived from the original on 2013 01 23 Retrieved 2013 01 21 Mad Dog McCree for PC GameRankings CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2013 12 20 Retrieved December 19 2013 Mad Dog McCree for 3DO GameRankings CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2013 12 20 Retrieved December 19 2013 Mad Dog McCree for DVD Player GameRankings CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2013 12 20 Retrieved December 19 2013 Mad Dog McCree Gunslinger Pack for Wii GameRankings CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2013 12 20 Retrieved December 19 2013 Mad Dog McCree for 3DS GameRankings CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2013 12 20 Retrieved December 19 2013 Mad Dog McCree for PlayStation 3 GameRankings CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2013 12 20 Retrieved December 19 2013 Mad Dog McCree Gunslinger Pack for Wii Reviews Metacritic CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2015 01 05 Retrieved December 19 2013 Mad Dog McCree for iOS Reviews Metacritic CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2015 11 23 Retrieved December 19 2013 Mad Dog McCree for 3DS Reviews Metacritic CBS Interactive Archived from the original on 2015 03 02 Retrieved December 19 2013 L House Michael Mad Dog McCree AllGame Archived from the original on November 15 2014 Retrieved October 11 2020 Lisa Karen Savignano Mad Dog McCree Macintosh Review Allgame Archived from the original on November 15 2014 Retrieved April 2 2022 a b c d Mad Dog McCree Edge No 5 February 1994 p 69 Skid Sgt Gamer K Lee The Enquirer Mad Dog McCree GameFan Vol 2 no 1 pp 31 174 a b c d ProReview Mad Dog McCree GamePro No 55 IDG February 1994 p 124 Humphreys Andrew July 1994 Mad Dog McCree Hyper No 8 p 67 Borovskis Thomas January 1994 A Blaze of Glory PC Games in German No 16 pp 100 101 Mad Dog McCree CD i Magazine No 2 November 1994 pp 24 25 Katz Arnie June 1993 Mad Dog McCree Electronic Games p 85 Dyer Andy April 1994 Mad Dog McCree Mega No 18 p 41 Mad Dog McCree MegaTech No 37 January 1995 pp 22 23 Mad Dog McCree Mega Power No 7 February 1994 pp 50 52 Schnyder John July 1993 Mad Dog McCree VideoGames amp Computer Entertainment No 54 p 101 Hot Off The Press RePlay Vol 16 no 5 February 1991 p 3 RePlay The Players Choice RePlay Vol 16 no 5 February 1991 p 4 RePlay The Players Choice RePlay Vol 16 no 6 March 1991 p 4 RePlay The Players Choice RePlay Vol 16 no 7 April 1991 p 4 Game Machine s Best Hit Games 25 アップライト コックピット型TVゲーム機 Upright Cockpit Videos Game Machine in Japanese No 432 Amusement Press Inc 15 August 1992 p 25 a b Mad Dog McCree Review Electronic Gaming Monthly No 53 EGM Media LLC December 1993 p 50 ProReview Mad Dog McCree GamePro No 57 IDG April 1994 p 42 ProReview Mad Dog McCree GamePro No 67 IDG February 1995 p 106 Invasion Of The Data Stashers Computer Gaming World April 1994 pp 20 42 Archived from the original on 2017 11 11 Retrieved 2017 11 10 External links editMad Dog McCree at GameFAQs Mad Dog McCree at Giant Bomb Mad Dog McCree at Killer List of Videogames Mad Dog McCree at MobyGames Portals nbsp 1990s nbsp United States nbsp Video games Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mad Dog McCree amp oldid 1202604149, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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