McDonald's Global Gladiators Sega Game Gear Price Guide & Value
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Details
- Console
- Sega Game Gear
- Genre
- Platformer
- Publisher
- Virgin Entertainment
🌍 Market Value
Price History
Expert Analysis McDonald's Global Gladiators
Is McDonald's Global Gladiators Rare?
Released for Sega Game Gear, McDonald's Global Gladiators is a platformer title from Virgin Entertainment with stable pricing, reflecting consistent market demand.
The price stability makes this a reliable choice for collectors. The consistent demand for Virgin Entertainment's classic titles, combined with the appeal of the platformer genre, makes it a solid addition to any Sega Game Gear collection.
Description
Global Gladiators (also known as Mick and Mack: Global Gladiators) is a 1992 platform game by Virgin Interactive, originally programmed by David Perry (who at the time had already moved to the United States and was located on the recently formed Virgin Games USA development studio) for the Mega Drive/Genesis and eventually ported by other Virgin Interactive teams in Europe (with the help of Graftgold and Krisalis Software) to the Sega Master System, Sega Game Gear and the Commodore Amiga. A Super Nintendo port was also in development but was never completed for undisclosed reasons, though a prototype exists on the Internet. The game is loosely based on the McDonald's fast food chain and has a strong environmentalist message. A Game Boy port of the title was also fully developed (by Damian Stones, of Climax) but was never released for the same legal reasons as the Super Nintendo port. In the single-player game, the player controls Mick or Mack through four worlds; Slime World, Mystical Forest, Toxi-town and Arctic World. Each world has several sub-stages where the character must collect a certain number of Golden Arches to advance. They are guided in their quest by Ronald McDonald, who appears at the beginning and the end of the game. The characters are armed with a Super Soaker-type gun that shoots gooey projectiles. The game engine is the same used in other Virgin Interactive games such as Cool Spot and Disney's Aladdin, as all of them (Mega Drive/Genesis versions) were handled by David Perry's programming team, which eventually turned into Shiny Entertainment.