- David Wolf: Secret Agent
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David Wolf: Secret Agent 
Developer(s) Dynamix Publisher(s) Dynamix Designer(s) Kevin Ryan, Damon Slye Artist(s) John Burton, Tom Collie, Kobi Miller, Brian Hahn, Mark Brenneman, Cyrus Kanga Composer(s) Bryce Morcello, Alan McKean Platform(s) DOS Release date(s) 1989 Mode(s) Single-player Media/distribution 5¼-inch floppy disk David Wolf: Secret Agent is a computer game developed by Dynamix, Inc. in 1989 for the PC/MS-DOS.
Contents
Plot
The player is David Wolf, a secret agent who must stop a criminal organization called Viper from using a stealth fighter to deliver a nuclear bomb to Washington, D.C. Several action scenes allow the player to attempt to perform various feats for David Wolf, such as flying a hang glider while shooting down enemies, racing down a highway while dueling with helicopters, or landing on an enemy parachutist or landing on top of a moving truck.[1]
Gameplay
This cinematic game features digitized 3-D graphics. Players cannot select or influence the actors' dialogue, nor select actions for the hero to try to complete. There are only six areas within the game where the player actually can use the keyboard or joystick. The player uses a VCR interface to set options such as the difficulty of the action sequences, the text speed for the actors, and the detail of images on screen. Players can also select an arcade scene from the interface.[1]
Reception
The game was reviewed in 1990 in Dragon #154 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column. The reviewers gave the game 3 out of 5 stars.[1]
References
External links
- David Wolf: Secret Agent at MobyGames
- David Wolf: Secret Agent at GameFAQs
- David Wolf: Secret Agent at GameSpot
- David Wolf: Secret Agent review from Compute! (Issue 117 / February 1990 / Page 89)
Categories:- 1989 video games
- DOS games
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