
Suffice it to say that whileīanjo looks better at first glance, Gex is an extremely innovative and enjoyable game which becomes better and better the more you The gameplay is structured differently in both games, and so it's not really fair to make a direct comparison. However, the characters in Gex are just as innovative as Rare's parade ofīizarro nutters and the humour level is aimed at a slightly older age group. Kazooie is far superior, with better textures and animation. so let's get all that business out of the way first. It's inevitable that coming hot on the heels of the latest Rare blockbuster, Gex: Enter The Gecko is going to be compared withīanjo-Kazooie. PlayStation owners jealous, the N64 version has had a brand-new, totally original level added! So to cut a long story short, Gex: Enter The Gecko has finally made his way across to the Nintendo. And what's the best format for 3-D games as yet known to man? You guessed it, the N64! (Shut up, you PC This time Gex arrived sporting some rather snazzy 3-D. No 2-D nonsense for our little green friend this time, oh no. Games released!) it was inevitable that Gex would return, and return he did on the PlayStation in the sequel, Gex: Enter The Gecko. Having proved incredibly popular on both formats (widely acclaimed as the best game on the 3DO, but then there were only about 12

Late unlamented 3DO and also the aforementioned PSX. His first lizardly outing in the software industry was in his own 2-D platformer on both the PlayStation owners and anyone unwise enough to have purchased a 3DO will already be familiar with the character of Gex the What's small, green and a master of disguise? Enter the Gecko, Gex.
