rampage world tour enemies

• Mammal Monsters
• Mullusks Monsters
• Rampage 2: Universal Tour
• Rampage: World Tour
• Reptile Monsters
• Reptile monsters
• Main Protagonists
• Ungulate Monsters
• Mollusk Monsters
• Primate Monsters
• Monsters That Are Based On Animals
• Rodent Monsters
• Edit source
• View history

Here is a list of monsters who appear throughout the “ Rampage ” video game franchise.

List of Characters [ ]

• 2 Rampage: Total Destruction

• PlayStation 3
• PlayStation 4
• PlayStation 5
• Xbox Series
• More Systems

Rampage World Tour – FAQ

Playstation arcade games game boy color nintendo 64 pc playstation 3 saturn.

FAQ (GBC) by astrangeone

Version: 0.8 | Updated: 07/07/2005

View in: Text Mode

Rampage: World Tour

Images & screenshots.

Rampage: World Tour Review

Rampage: World Tour News

Rampage World Tour

George, Lizzy, and Ralph have returned to ravage the world in Rampage World Tour, for the Sony PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and Nintendo 64. There are no princesses to save, races to win, or bad guys to defeat. The objective is simply to destroy as many villages, towns, cities, and metropolises as possible. [PSX version reviewed here] 

World Tour is the sequel to a game which appeared in arcades about a decade ago, and then on every imaginable home system. Both the original and new Rampages are two-player games, unlike their three-player arcade counterparts. The latest edition follows the three giants — an ape, a lizard, and a werewolf — as they trounce through major world capitals, destroying military vehicles, dining on passing pedestrians, and otherwise wreaking general havoc. The gameplay scrolls both left to right and up the towering skyscrapers, creating bigger cities than World Tour's predecessor. 

Rampage is not a difficult game. The goals are simple and straightforward: demolish a city to as great an extent as possible, then move on. An onslaught of attacks will attempt to prevent the monsters from succeeding, but their injuries will only be ephemeral. Infinite continues ensure that the game continues as long as the player wants it to. Some enemies are particularly crafty annoyances, but the lack of permanent damage means their destruction is usually just for fun. 

The presence of a memory card lets progress be saved. There seem to be some errors in the game's interface with the card, however. On a few rare occasions, it fails to "see" the card, and does not save; or the game may freeze when trying to load the next city. Fortunately, these blunders are few and far in between, and do not cause any permanent damage. 

Considering the monstrous nature of the characters, most everything else is small in comparison. Some edible items are hard to identify, and whether they are a boon or a curse to consume is often not known until their effects are evident. The three fiends enjoy animated appearances with which to react to many circumstances, from being singed to toppling off buildings to enjoying a particularly tasty treat. Various types of buildings and backgrounds make for locations slightly similar to their real-life counterparts, from Istanbul to Los Angeles to London to, yes, even Boston. 

The music is actually noticeable in this game, creating a fun environment in which to devour all in sight. It has a rock/metal-type sound to it, fitting with the destruction theme. The sound effects are a blast, particularly the screams of the cities' doomed inhabitants. 

With hostile citizens coming from all directions, it's a relief to know the control is one thing you won't have to fight. There are four predefined setups, all which consist of punch, kick, and jump. These buttons, when used in various combinations with the control pad, create several forms of attack. Sometimes it's not so easy for a monster to turn his bulk to the face of a building so that it can be jumped at then climbed, but otherwise it's easy enough to leap from rooftop to rooftop, making sure the impact is felt and an impression left. 

A few memorable items from the original Rampage are absent, such as the irritating photographers who blind the main characters. New surprises, such as vehicles which can be ridden and visits to foreign countries, balance off the losses. The two-player mode allows destruction at an even faster pace, but accidentally attacking a friend occurs all to often. A purposeful attack on an "ally" can be quite fun, though, especially when a megalopolis is the arena. 

Rampage World Tour is a successful build on a classic hit. There is very little innovation; World Tour is more a remake then an actual sequel. It has a few things missing and, even with more than 130 cities, is easy to overcome. But it's still a fun game, and a great way to blow off some steam. Nowhere else are the roles of good guy and bad guy reversed. Don't want to leave the house? Go on a world tour — Rampage style.

This article is copyright (c) 1997, 2007 by Ken Gagne. All rights reserved. Not to be distributed without permission.

Original publication: Sentinel & Enterprise , 03-Nov-97

Share this:

• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on X (Opens in new window)

Rampage World Tour Review

Rampage World Tour is a bare-bones port of the arcade original, which means it's shallow but fun when played with friends for a short while.

By Aaron Thomas on May 29, 2007 at 6:34PM PDT

Rampage was originally released in 1986 and put you in control of one of three monsters as they "rampaged" about the country smashing buildings or eating people. Rampage World Tour was released in 1997 and let you do the same thing, as did 2006's Rampage: Total Destruction. If you somehow haven't gotten your fill of smashing buildings, Midway has brought Rampage World Tour to the PlayStation Store for $4.99. It's still an enjoyable game when played with friends, but the fun will be short-lived because the game's formula has gotten old, and Midway has done little with this version to keep it fresh.

Rampage World Tour is a faithful port of the arcade game. You and up to two other people can play as humans-turned-monsters George (a giant ape), Ralph (a giant werewolf), or Lizzie (a giant lizard). It's nearly impossible to follow the story, but all you need to know is that you'll want to smash the labs that were responsible for your transformation. While you're at it, you'll destroy just about every major city on the globe: Chicago, Madrid, San Francisco, Rome, Budapest...nobody is safe.

The goal of each level is to destroy everything in it. You do this by climbing buildings and punching or kicking them as you climb. You can also jump up and down on top of a building to bring it down. Hidden in each building are power-ups, as well as hazards. You can chomp on some turkey to get your health back, but you might not want to punch that toilet unless you want to get sprayed in the face. You'll also want to be careful when punching signs--they'll give you a painful shock. People can also be eaten, which is great fun. Needless to say the residents in the cities aren't thrilled about you wreaking havoc. Helicopters, planes, and jets will all do their best to take you down from the sky while tanks, police, robots, and soldiers with rocket launchers will let you have it from the ground. Fortunately for you, they can all be destroyed with a quick punch or kick.

Initially, smashing buildings and causing chaos is fun, but that's all there is to Rampage World Tour. Each city is laid out differently, but other than a few buildings, most of them look exactly the same. The game is challenging partly because of the imprecise controls and partly because there's so much firepower headed your way at all times. Your greatest challenge will come from having to fend off boredom from the tedious gameplay. Should you die, you press continue to keep going right where you left off, but there's no way to start a new game from any of the levels you've previously cleared, which makes it unlikely you'll ever see the end of the game unless you do it on your first try. The only additions to the PlayStation 3 version of the game are online leaderboards and online play. But there's no voice chat, and there aren't many people currently playing online, so this feature is of limited value.

Rampage World Tour was hardly a visual tour de force 10 years ago, and its presentation is unchanged here, so don't expect any enhanced graphics or even attractive menus. Each level is plenty colorful, and there's always a lot happening onscreen. There are also some funny monster animations here and there, but there is some slowdown too. The game is displayed in a box that has a border on all four sides, which keeps the display relatively small, though it's still blurry even in this small window. This is hardly what people have in mind when they're told that a game is in high-definition. Sound effects are decent, but thanks to the repetitive gameplay, they also get repetitive.

Rampage World Tour isn't a horrible game, but it hasn't aged very well, and Midway has done almost nothing to spice things up. Without voice chat, online play is a drag, and it wouldn't have hurt if the graphics were at least slightly enhanced. If you're really interested in traveling the world smashing everything in sight, you should consider picking up Midway Arcade Treasures 2 because it's about $20, and it has this game, as well as 19 other games.

• Leave Blank
• Smashing buildings with up to two other people is fun...for a while
• online play
• Extremely tedious gameplay
• graphics are unchanged
• no voice chat

About the Author

Aaron Thomas

More gamespot reviews.

Use your keyboard!

Log in to comment

Rampage: World Tour/Gameplay

Table of Contents

• Secret cheats
• 2.1 George, Lizzie and Ralph
• 2.2 V.E.R.N.
• 2.3 Flying Toasters
• 2.4 Beelzeborg
• 2.5 Eustas DeMonic

Controls [ edit ]

• Joystick : Use the 8-way joystick to make George (1P), Lizzie (2P), or Ralph (3P) walk left and right, look up and down, and climb various buildings.
• Jump Button : Use this button to make George (1P), Lizzie (2P), or Ralph (3P) jump; if they are on top of any building, this shall cause it to crumble.
• Punch Button : Use this button to make George (1P), Lizzie (2P) or Ralph (3P) punch, and grab people and various other items to eat or hold them.
• Kick Button : Use this button to make George (1P), Lizzie (2P) or Ralph (3P) kick; it is a new button which was introduced specifically for this game.
• 1, 2 or 3 Player Buttons : Push these buttons to start the game as George (1P), Lizzie (2P), or Ralph (3P); you can press them again for longer life.

Characters [ edit ]

George, lizzie and ralph [ edit ].

The mutants' activities are monitored by Scumlabs scientist Dr. Elizabeth "Betty" Veronica, who suspects "the truth"; she appears at the end of the day (except for when the mutants return to the US after a "World Tour") to calculate their bonuses for property damage, people, food, vehicles, and "buddy bashing", if there is more than one player. The player who got the biggest bonus for one particular category (it changes every day) will then receive an additional 10000-point bonus - except, again, for when the mutants return to the US after a "World Tour" (because Dr. Veronica does not appear then).

V.E.R.N. [ edit ]

When one of the mutants eats a barrel of toxic waste, he (or she, in the case of Lizzie) will transform into an even weirder bat-like mutant, named "V.E.R.N." (which stands for V iolently E nraged R adioactive N emesis), for the rest of the day; this means that Lizzie will undergo a sex change, until she changes back into her original lizard form. He has the ability to fly and use his wings to cause damage to buildings - and if Flying Toasters (see the next section for information) are present, he can also spit fireballs at them just like they shoot them at him.

Flying Toasters [ edit ]

Named after the legendary screensaver, these scientists are Scumlabs' air elite; they will fly into view from the left and right sides of the screen in the background, then fly into the foreground where the helicopters, police cars, jeeps, tanks and Star Wars -like planes and robotic walkers will always be while shooting flames at the mutants from the flamethrowers they are holding in their right hands.

Beelzeborg [ edit ]

This Transformer-like robot, who is described for the attract mode as "Scumlabs' urban pacification dreadnaught", appears on some days to attack the mutants; he walks into view from the right side of the screen (like the Star Wars -like robotic walkers do), and can temporarily stun the mutants by punching them to knock them over. Once he has been hit enough times, he shall explode, then become one of those aforementioned Star Wars -like robotic walkers - however, you will still have to hit him enough times in this form, to completely defeat him.

Eustas DeMonic [ edit ]

At the end of the last day of a "World Tour" you shall be greeted by Scumlabs' cigar-smoking CEO, instead of Dr. Veronica; the locations of his company's sixteen secret nuclear research facilities are indicated on the map to his right. The one the mutants had destroyed while they were there will be marked with an "X", and smoking (in the case of the screenshot to the left, it is the one in the United Kingdom) - and once the mutants return to the United States and find another flag, it shall skip that country as they punch it to make it spin around (unless, of course, it was one of the three in the United States). He's also reported to have underworld connections as evidenced by the fact that one of the game's "secret" days that can only be reached by entering a secret code , while in Fairbanks, Alaska, takes place in Hades; on some days where the location is on The Moon (which is populated by Scumlabs astronauts), the three mutants will also be confronted by an enormous bouncing alien, which has his face.

Navigation menu

Rampage World Tour

• PlayStation
• Nintendo 64
• Game Boy Color
• PlayStation Network (PS3)

Destroy buildings, wreck cars, eat people. If this is what you are looking for in a game, you are in luck.

Summary short summary describing this game..

No recent wiki edits to this page.

Edit Image Title

Embed image, what size image should we insert (this will not affect the original upload), how do you want the image positioned around text, link to giant bomb content.

You can search for any Giant Bomb content.

Link to a page

Insert table, embed tweet.

Enter the URL for the tweet you want to embed.

Pick a List

This edit will also create new pages on Giant Bomb for:

Comment and Save

Until you earn 1000 points all your submissions need to be vetted by other Giant Bomb users. This process takes no more than a few hours and we'll send you an email once approved.

Thanks, we're checking your submission.

Use your keyboard!

Log in to comment

Rampage World Tour

• Screenshots

[ All ] [ Arcade ] [ Game Boy Color ] [ Nintendo 64 ] [ PlayStation ] [ SEGA Saturn ] [ Windows ]

Critic Reviews add missing review

Average score: 63% (based on 30 ratings)

Player Reviews

Average score: 2.9 out of 5 (based on 64 ratings with 2 reviews)

Great only as a party game

The Good Rampage is the conversion from the arcade game of Rampage. Set across the 2D side-scroller world, you must destroy Scumlabs Inc. (for reasons not mentioned in the game). The update to N64 came with greatly updated graphics, better resolution, and bigger cities to destroy, as well as many other things. The list goes on.

The greatest part of this game is thats it has three player co-op. Its just so much fun that you can spend hours just playing this game with friends. It's hilarious. You can step on cows, destroy trains, eat graves, and puke on your friends. You can even fight each other. All the while millions of enemies are in your way like tanks, helicopters, and battle-mechs. The gameplay is hilarious and is gaurunteed laughs. Another great part is that there is unlimited lives, so the frustrations of the arcade with quarters is gone, and there is unlimited fun.

Destroying buildings is really fun too. There are dozens of ways to do this. Kicking, punch, jumping on top of it, using tanks, spacecraft, and special moves. The combinations are countless. Eating people, though there aren't as many ways, is still fun.

Levels have been changed since the arcade to be bigger. The level scrolls and loops around, so either direction you go in will bring you to the same building. The levels are 2D like the arcade (would they really be good in 3D?). The buildings go higher too. The stage scrolls up just for some buildings.

Graphics are superb for a side-scroller. Tons of enemies and bullets are on the screen and the game will never lag up. The movements are smooth (most of the time).

Enemy AI is good for the most part. Sometimes confused citizens will walk right into your hands. However, the enemies fight and shoot well, a nice added touch.

Lastly, sound is average. Sound effects (bullets, etc.) are basic sounds. Music is average as well, but most of the time there's so much going on you can't even hear it. The Bad There are two major problems and two minor problems with this game.

The big problem with this game is that it is only good with 3 players. The game gets its strengths with its gameplay, but with no one around to share it with, its not that great. One player gets boring and frustrating with only one person.

The other major problem is that the concept never changes. EVER. Now, the levels vary in building, enemies, and backgrounds, etc. But the objectives are always the same: Destroy all buildings. Now this is VERY fun. But after about 2 hours the gameplay gets kind of old. Whats worse is that you usually have to go about 7-10 cities before actually getting to a Scumlab. Yeah, repetitive.

The other two minor problems is that they didn't make it 4 player. What were they thinking? As well, some of the enemies who knock you down will get more frustrating every time you encounter them. The Bottom Line The game is absolutely terrific up to the first 2 hours. You will laugh your ass of just playing it with friends. However, the gameplay gets old after a while. And the game lacks when playing one player mode. Despite the fact that the levels are the same for one, two, or three players, its just not the same.

Rampage World Tour is a hilarious game with addictive gameplay, but make sure you have some friends to play with or else the game loses most of its luster.

Nintendo 64 · by Matt Neuteboom (976) · 2005

A classic game bashing and smashing game!

The Good I still remember the original Rampage eons ago in the arcade and this first time it hit the NES back in the day, I was salivating like crazy even though the NES was lacking, it was still fun to play a home version of Rampage.

Well, a while back I was strolling through an arcade one day in Atlantic City and thought I was imagining things when I saw "RAMPAGE" on the front of an arcade machine, but I did a double take when I realized it was a sequel. Needless to say, I damn near had a stroke. After pumping close to $15 bucks into that sucker, I was jumping for joy at the though, "Oh man, I hope this gets released on the consoles one day".

Well one day it crossed my mind and started on a search for this game and low and behold I found it on the Playstation and damn near had a heart attack before I could pop it in. Needless to say, I was floored. The game seems to be a perfect port of the arcade

Now true, the graphics are a bit degraded due to being a home console, but they were still damn good for a Playstation. The sound effects were awesome and the growls of the monster along with the people screaming, explosions and buildings collapsing just made my spine shiver in ecstasy.

The control was pretty damn good for this as well, despite being most used for a joystick on the arcade, the d-pad worked pretty well for this. Just about everything in this game was so perfect, even to this day I still pop it in from time to time to relive the old memories from those glorious days. The Bad Well, one thing and one thing only bothered me about this game and it was the loading and saving times. True, back then it couldn't be helped, but when you played so much of the arcade, the loading times seemed like an eternity. Truly to me, this was the only thing that bothered me. The Bottom Line This game is one hell of a game, it's almost like playing a mini-arcade version at home. There was a re-release that Midway released a little while back for the PS2, but it was so severely flawed it wasn't funny. It did get rid of the long loading and saving times, but the majority of the sounds were replaced and it just seemed like it was running at a fast paced. So, if you never got to experience this game, you best bet is to go all out for the Playstation One version. In my opinion, the best conversion of this fabulous arcade game.

PlayStation · by Big John WV (26954) · 2008

Contributors to this Entry

Critic reviews added by Scaryfun , Alsy , Jeanne , Patrick Bregger , Luis Silva , Alaka , Riemann80 , vedder , Lain Crowley , Big John WV , qwertyuiop , mikewwm8 , brentplz , Hipolito Pichardo , Tim Janssen .

We will keep fighting for all libraries - stand with us!

Internet Archive Audio

• This Just In
• Grateful Dead
• Old Time Radio
• 78 RPMs and Cylinder Recordings
• Audio Books & Poetry
• Computers, Technology and Science
• Music, Arts & Culture
• News & Public Affairs
• Spirituality & Religion
• Radio News Archive

• Flickr Commons
• Occupy Wall Street Flickr
• NASA Images
• Solar System Collection
• Ames Research Center

• All Software
• Old School Emulation
• MS-DOS Games
• Historical Software
• Classic PC Games
• Software Library
• Kodi Archive and Support File
• Vintage Software
• CD-ROM Software
• CD-ROM Software Library
• Software Sites
• Tucows Software Library
• Shareware CD-ROMs
• Software Capsules Compilation
• CD-ROM Images
• ZX Spectrum
• DOOM Level CD

• Smithsonian Libraries
• FEDLINK (US)
• Lincoln Collection
• American Libraries
• Canadian Libraries
• Universal Library
• Project Gutenberg
• Children's Library
• Biodiversity Heritage Library
• Books by Language
• Additional Collections

• Prelinger Archives
• Democracy Now!
• Occupy Wall Street
• TV NSA Clip Library
• Animation & Cartoons
• Arts & Music
• Computers & Technology
• Cultural & Academic Films
• Ephemeral Films
• Sports Videos
• Videogame Videos
• Youth Media

Search the history of over 866 billion web pages on the Internet.

Mobile Apps

• Wayback Machine (iOS)
• Wayback Machine (Android)

Browser Extensions

Archive-it subscription.

• Explore the Collections
• Build Collections

Save Page Now

Capture a web page as it appears now for use as a trusted citation in the future.

Please enter a valid web address

• Donate Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape

Rampage World Tour (1997) (Action) (Arcade)

Item preview.

Share or Embed This Item

Flag this item for.

• Graphic Violence
• Explicit Sexual Content
• Hate Speech
• Misinformation/Disinformation
• Marketing/Phishing/Advertising
• Misleading/Inaccurate/Missing Metadata

Rampage World Tour is an arcade video game released in by Midway Games in 1997 as the sequel to Rampage . It was developed at Game Refuge by Brian Colin and Jeff Nauman, who designed 1986 original. Ports were released for the Sega Saturn , Nintendo 64 , Game Boy Color , PlayStation , and Microsoft Windows . It was re-released on Midway Arcade Treasures 2 and included in Rampage: Total Destruction .

George, Lizzie, and Ralph have been released due to an explosion at a Scumlabs facility. The trio begin to destroy all of Scumlabs' bases scattered throughout the world and kill its employees. In the last levels, Scumlabs CEO Eustace DeMonic turns himself into a monster in an attempt to combat George, Lizzie, and Ralph, but is defeated during a battle on a lunar base. After this, the only surviving Scumlabs employee Dr. Elizabeth Veronica tries to disintegrate the monsters with a ray gun on her spaceship, but it only shrinks them to a miniature size, and they wind up inside her ship. George and Ralph pose on the shelves, while Lizzie bounces atop of Veronica's breasts (though the latter portion is censored on home ports).

Like in the first Rampage game, the goal of every stage is to destroy all the buildings in each city while avoiding or destroying the military forces. If the player takes too long in destroying the city, jets will fly in and bomb the remaining buildings, ending the stage with a lower score.

In the first level, Peoria, a tourism billboard cycles through different regions in the country (Northeast, Southwest, etc.). Destroying the billboard when it is showing one of these regions will send the player in that direction. Players may also choose to eat or ignore the "World Tour" power-ups and control which country they can visit. After getting a World Tour power-up, the next few levels take place in a foreign location until a Scumlabs plant is destroyed. Purple radioactive waste temporarily transforms the player into a super monster known as V.E.R.N. The game will not end until every Scumlabs city has been destroyed, which may cause some erratic traveling around towards the end of the game (including multiple world tour trips if the players have missed or purposely kept from getting world tour flags).

The arcade version supports up to three players simultaneously. Though it was announced that the PlayStation version would also support three players, both the PlayStation and Saturn versions allow only two players. [2] [3] Three player support apparently was programmed into the port at one point and pulled at the last minute, since a review of the PlayStation version in Electronic Gaming Monthly describes three player gameplay. [4] The Nintendo 64 conversion includes full three-player functionality. [5] [6]

plus-circle Add Review comment Reviews

2 Favorites

DOWNLOAD OPTIONS

In collections.

Uploaded by The Data Archivist V0.01 on June 21, 2023

SIMILAR ITEMS (based on metadata)

• World of Warcraft
• Baldur's Gate
• League of Legends
• Counter-Strike
• Ethics Policy
• Ownership Policy
• Fact Checking Policy
• Corrections Policy
• Affiliate Policy

Best Aisling build in Gigantic: Rampage Edition

Aisling is a formidable force in Gigantic: Rampage Edition , courtesy of Sir Cador, her knightly summon that relentlessly pursues and attacks enemies. Although this duo can work as a support pair, they truly excel when used for a hyper-aggressive playstyle, relentlessly chasing and poking at enemy heroes.

Best aggressive Aisling build in Gigantic: Rampage Edition

• Father’s Lessons in the Slash upgrade will increase Aisling’s damage against the targets she sends Sir Cador to engage, while Father’s Reproof will reduce the damage these enemies can deal, allowing her to sustain one-on-one fights longer.
• The Spectral Barrier in Cador’s War Cry tree protects against projectile attacks for two seconds, creating a vital shield against distant enemies trying to disrupt your fights. As you will be consistently fighting alongside Sir Cador, the guaranteed critical damage from Spectral Lens significantly boosts Aisling’s damage output.
• The two upgrades in Cador’s Command enhance Sir Cador’s ability to deal 50 percent extra damage every three seconds. While this might seem minor, it accumulates significantly over the course of a fight.
• Into The Blade evolves into a panic button with Shielding Presence and Pure of Spirit , enabling you to escape even the most severe Focus and debuffs thanks to extended debuff immunity. This upgrade is reserved for the endgame as it becomes more beneficial when enemies have many Focus skills and skill upgrades that can control your team.
• Terrify’s Ghostly Might is prioritized in the midgame to use its damage buff, making Aisling and Sir Cador a bigger threat as opponents grow stronger. Will to Power is applied last, as its attack and damage reduction buffs depend on Aisling’s ability to use her Focus and survive new encounters, which is not always guaranteed.
• Command Performance talent provides a significant damage boost to Sir Cador when used to attack the same targets as Aisling, a critical component to make this build strategy effective.

This Aisling build in Gigantic: Rampage Edition is meant to be played aggressively, with Aisling sending Cador to attack the same enemies she’s attacking. This strategy allows both Aisling and Sir Cador to deal more damage, since he already deals more damage to Aisling’s victims, and she can deal more damage to his victims with the buffs from Father’s Lessons and Spectral Lens.

Your standard play should be to send Sir Cador in front of you to protect Aisling and start poking while you close the gap between you and the enemy. When you’re close, use Cador’s War Cry to control enemies and buff Aisling’s hits. After the fight, whether you’ve killed the enemy or are running low on health, use Into the Blade for healing and to negate crowd control so you can escape the fight, heal up, and repeat the process against the next opponent.