Unsurprisingly, with such a vast area - difficult enough to visualise in one's mind, let alone through a less capable computer - Rebellion have had to be very selective in the areas they chose to include. Imprisoned in a city where littering, dancing and eating real meat warrant custodial sentences, it's no surprise things kick off as often as they do.

Shopping malls the size of entire suburbs command the expressways, while City Blocks - each one a self-contained city in its own right, house millions of unemployed, dissatisfied and easily led citizens. Stretching aclss the entire east coast of the USA avast megalopolis that extends upwards from the dark and disused depths of the old New York Subway, hundreds of feet into the sky where the Grand Halls Of Justice building dwarfs the old Statue Of Liberty.

'It is true, Mega City One is enormous-just ask anyone who's read a copy of 2000AD. 'The environments in the city are huge and we've built vast areas of Mega City One crammed with citizens, gangs, flying vehicles and robots - you name it.' 'Judge Dredd may be the face of the game,' adds Chris, 'but Mega City One is the real star of the show, and bringing such a vast city to life has simply been impossible up until now.' Streets Of Sin City 'It's only really been with the advent of powerful PCs and the current generation of consoles that we've been able to realise our goal of recreating Mega City One,' offers Ed Woolf. The history books will tell that despite having such an incredibly rich and vast archive of material to draw on, not one developer has managed to do justice to Judge Dredd or his supporting cast over the last two decades. Have yet to try out their newfound powers of flight by jumping out the nearest windows the latter would appear to be eloper to the truth.īy rights, of course, Rebellion should be very worried indeed, as the experience of other developers does not bode well. With Dredd Vs Death so close to release, it's slightly unnerving to see the duo evidently without crease or worry.Įither they're goosed to the eyeballs on speedballs and gin, or development on their first proper 2000AD game is going exactly to plan. And yet Rebellion co-founder Chris Kingsley and producer Ed Woolf appear unaccustomedly fresh-faced and unconcerned.

What with us Brits being generally a nervous and highly-strung bunch, such obvious and relaxed confidence is not something you see very often when you visits UK games studio - not in my experience anyway. There's A cocksure attitude about the Rebellion boys, as if they know something we don't.

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