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Used: Very Good | Details
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Condition: Used: Very Good
Comment: Comes with a case, original artwork, and manual if applicable. The case may have some stickers or minor wear. The disc is still in original working condition or has been professionally resurfaced. No access codes or supplements are included.

Biofreaks

Platform : PlayStation
Rated: Mature
3.7 3.7 out of 5 stars 12 ratings

$23.94
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  • PS1

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Biofreaks

Biofreaks


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Game is Complete in Box (Game, Manual & Cover Art)

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Customer reviews

3.7 out of 5 stars
3.7 out of 5
12 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2013
This used to be one of my favorite games on N64 years ago and then I simply forgot about it. Now I went back to buying classic Ps1 games to play on the Ps3 and I was pleasantly surprised at the quality of Bio-Freaks on the Playstation. The first thing I noticed was that the gore is bright red and sprays a lot more than on the N64 where it seemed muted and very dark. Zipperhead's drool is also more visible. The controls feel better due to the layout of the PS controller vs the Nintendo one. The only real difference between both versions is that it has more "jaggies" on this one BUT it looks more detailed.

Overall, it's a great game filled with interesting characters, great gameplay variations (flight/ground fighting) and it's quite challenging if you don't master your skills and special moves. It's unlike any other fighting game out there and it may not be for everyone but I truly can't stress enough how awesome this game really is!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2001
I thought that this game was one of the best games of the century because it has great characters amazing sound and clear crisp graphics but i would also like to add the there are a limited range of characters and their specials are kinda weak but overall this was a great game.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2020
Passes time for 3-D bloodbath
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2018
Did not work when I got it, kept freezing
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2015
I say if you watched Two Best Friends and Maximilian Dood on YouTube and are curious about this game, buy it under the condition that you know the game is garbage. Lol
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2016
This game is pretty decent with some interesting characters and a somewhat decent background story. The controls and moves aren't too hard to learn, but it is better played with a friend, main reason being that the AI in single played is very cheap, even on the easiest difficulty. It seems that the AI loves to spam the hell out of the Fire button because I found myself constantly bombarded with weapon fire.
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2005
When a fighting game is rated "M" for "Mature," chances are that it's nothing short of being two things and two things only: gory and senseless. Tragically, this rule applies in full to the 1998 PlayStation stinker BioF.R.E.A.K.S., a title by Midway Home Entertainment, Inc., that one can easily refer to as "cyberpunk gang warfare on a disc." Set in the not-so-distant future, this 32-bit dud missile features eight cybernetic warriors literally destroying each other in various multi-tiered localities across Neo-Amerika, utilizing jetpacks, "shields," and every weapon in their respective arsenals for the sole purpose of survival. Sadly, the gameplay parallels such insensible action all too well. True, you can fight up close or from a distance and even float around the battlefield in an attempt to engage the enemy in a war of attrition, but in the end, the only principle that matters is this: Defeat is only a heartbeat away.

On one hand, initiating melee combat by executing a complex, Tekken-style combo does you no good in that your rival can simply interrupt your savage series of blows with a well-timed projectile and leave you wide-open for his or her next strike. Similarly, putting some space between you and your opponent so you could blast them to kingdom come can't save you, either, for he or she can simply nullify your barrage of bullets and bombs by activating his or her "shield," which is nothing more than a hideous, semi-metallic outline of poorly blended gray polygons that envelop the fighter and protect him or her from everything you fire at him or her. Your adversary can subsequently follow this up by dashing toward you and literally appear right in your face in a matter of milliseconds, then land his or her own blend of blows and hence render you helpless as you desperately activate your own "shield" by pressing the D-Pad away from your attacker simultaneously with the Fire button, but to no avail. Even flying does you no good; you can hover around the war zone like a hummingbird from the Netherworld and either close in on or evade your opponent, firing burst after righteous burst as you go along, but still your target blows you out of the sky, forcing you to resort to your final tactic: standing still and surrendering as the mechanical menace slices your arms and head off in bloody ecstasy. Throw in the fact that you can't unlock any extras in this game (not even the two bosses) and can only select from eight warriors (as opposed to the nine-plus characters that you can chose from in other, more enjoyable titles), and you'll soon find yourself cursing the day you so much as heard of BioF.R.E.A.K.S., much less played it.

In short, the next time you see a game rated "M" for "Mature," keep in mind that the words "mindless" and "moronic" also begin with that letter and remember Midway's BioF.R.E.A.K.S.--a game that pretends to be everything that, in reality, it is not.