Front of actual box
Developed by: Rogue Entertainment
Published by: Electronic Art's
Release Date: October 6, 2000
Platform: Microsoft Windows 95 / 98 I
Rating(s) ESRB: Mature (M)
Media: CD-ROM
Discontinued by Manufacturer: YES - In Stock: NO: SOLD OUT / OUT OF STOCK / BACK-ORDER
Published by: Electronic Art's
Release Date: October 6, 2000
Platform: Microsoft Windows 95 / 98 I
Rating(s) ESRB: Mature (M)
Media: CD-ROM
Discontinued by Manufacturer: YES - In Stock: NO: SOLD OUT / OUT OF STOCK / BACK-ORDER
American McGee's Alice [PC Game]
Screen Shots:
Buy For: $49.99 - $49.99
Condition: Brand New, Factory Sealed "US Retail" LARGE boxed copy
Availability: SOLD OUT / OUT OF STOCK / BACK-ORDER
Eligible for Super Saver Shipping with Free tracking & delivery confirmation
Condition: Brand New, Factory Sealed "US Retail" LARGE boxed copy
Availability: SOLD OUT / OUT OF STOCK / BACK-ORDER
Eligible for Super Saver Shipping with Free tracking & delivery confirmation
![American McGee's Alice [PC Game]](../images/amg_logo.jpg){kind=logo}
Developed by Rogue Entertainment - EA Games (2000) - Third-person 3D Action - Rated Mature
The third-person action adventure game American McGee's Alice, by Rogue Entertainment and Electronic Arts, runs on an
enhanced version of the Quake III Arena engine. American McGee is famous for his brilliant Quake and Quake II level designs.
Those same talents make Alice a dark, spooky, even macabre experience that takes us back to Wonderland to remind us how
terribly exciting and marvelously scary Alice's adventures really were.
Perhaps the classic Lewis Carroll story enjoys such enduring appeal because it's a children's book that adults can also enjoy.
American McGee's Alice takes a decidedly more grown-up approach to the tale. The game contains some graphic violence and
mature subject matter that may not be suited for children (or adults, for that matter, who aren't prepared to be a little
frightened).
The third-person action adventure game American McGee's Alice, by Rogue Entertainment and Electronic Arts, runs on an
enhanced version of the Quake III Arena engine. American McGee is famous for his brilliant Quake and Quake II level designs.
Those same talents make Alice a dark, spooky, even macabre experience that takes us back to Wonderland to remind us how
terribly exciting and marvelously scary Alice's adventures really were.
Perhaps the classic Lewis Carroll story enjoys such enduring appeal because it's a children's book that adults can also enjoy.
American McGee's Alice takes a decidedly more grown-up approach to the tale. The game contains some graphic violence and
mature subject matter that may not be suited for children (or adults, for that matter, who aren't prepared to be a little
frightened).
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