Gex 3: Deep Cover Gecko ( Gex: Deep Cover Gecko in PAL regions, Gex: Contre Dr Rez in France, and Gex 3: Deep Pocket Gecko for Game Boy Color) is the the third and final installment in the original Gex trilogy. It was released in 1999 for the PlayStation, Nintendo 64, and Game Boy Color.
What are the prizes for Gex 3 deep cover?
One grand prize winner would win: A 3-day trip for two to Salt Lake City, Utah, a replica Gex 3 Snowboard from Five Axis, 2 copies of Gex 3: Deep Cover Gecko, and a one-year subscription to Game Fan magazine. Five first prize winners would receive a Gex 3 snowboard and a copy of Gex 3.
Do you need a Controller Pak for Gex 3?
This is the first game in the Gex trilogy to not have passwords for a method of saving. Instead, you have to use a Controller Pak for the Nintendo 64 or a Memory Card for the PlayStation. The Nintendo 64 version was trimmed down with no cut-scenes, just like the last one because of the Nintendo 64 cartridge’s limited space.
What’s the difference between Gex 3D and Gex 3?
With Gex 3 the developers tried to push the limits of the PlayStation’s hardware, further than they had with Gex 3D. For instance, the size of levels was increased from the previous entry. Crystal Dynamics found a way to increase level sizes by a one-fifth margin, and included more enemies per stage while maintaining a high frame rate.
Gex 3: Deep Cover Gecko ( Gex: Deep Cover Gecko in PAL regions, Gex: Contre Dr Rez in France, and Gex 3: Deep Pocket Gecko for Game Boy Color) is the the third and final installment in the original Gex trilogy. It was released in 1999 for the PlayStation, Nintendo 64, and Game Boy Color.
One grand prize winner would win: A 3-day trip for two to Salt Lake City, Utah, a replica Gex 3 Snowboard from Five Axis, 2 copies of Gex 3: Deep Cover Gecko, and a one-year subscription to Game Fan magazine. Five first prize winners would receive a Gex 3 snowboard and a copy of Gex 3.
This is the first game in the Gex trilogy to not have passwords for a method of saving. Instead, you have to use a Controller Pak for the Nintendo 64 or a Memory Card for the PlayStation. The Nintendo 64 version was trimmed down with no cut-scenes, just like the last one because of the Nintendo 64 cartridge’s limited space.
With Gex 3 the developers tried to push the limits of the PlayStation’s hardware, further than they had with Gex 3D. For instance, the size of levels was increased from the previous entry. Crystal Dynamics found a way to increase level sizes by a one-fifth margin, and included more enemies per stage while maintaining a high frame rate.
