The Incredible Hulk (Nintendo DS video game)

2008 video game

2008 video game

The Incredible Hulk

Developer(s)| The Fizz Factor
Publisher(s)| Sega
Director(s)| Rodney Gibbs
Producer(s)| Paul Benjamin
Designer(s)| Justin Leingang
Programmer(s)| Jeff Bloom
Artist(s)| Lance Myers
Writer(s)| Paul Benjamin
Composer(s)| Noah Gabriel
Engine| GameMaker
Platform(s)| Nintendo DS
Release|

* NA: June 5, 2008
* AU: June 12, 2008
* EU: June 13, 2008

Genre(s)| Platform
Mode(s)| Single-player, multiplayer

The Incredible Hulk is a 2008 video game published by Sega and developed by The Fizz Factor for the Nintendo DS. It is based on the film of the same name, following scientist Bruce Banner as he traverses across the Americas in search of a cure to a condition that transforms him into a monstrous being known as the Hulk. Unlike the console game that was concurrently developed and released by Edge of Reality, The Incredible Hulk is presented as a side-scrolling platformer rather than an open world action-adventure title.

The game consists of a 30-level single-player campaign and a local wireless multiplayer mode. To distill and showcase the Hulk's destructive nature, the development team invested in the creation of a new game engine that accommodated fully destructible environments, which affected development time and necessitated additional artists. Reception to The Incredible Hulk was mixed; while reviewers enjoyed the initial feeling of wielding the Hulk's power and appreciated the controls and unlockable content, they criticized the repetitive gameplay and level design and had lukewarm reactions to the visuals, audio, storyline, and multiplayer mode.

## Gameplay

[edit]

An example of gameplay in The Incredible Hulk

The Incredible Hulk is a side-scrolling platformer in which the player controls the Hulk as he traverses through 30 levels spanning Alaska, Brazil, and the United States.[1][2][3] The narrative, abridged from that of the console version, follows Bruce Banner as he travels the world for a cure to the condition that transforms him into the Hulk while fending off adversaries who seek to destroy him or misuse his power.[1] The Hulk is capable of using melee attacks and thrown objects to dispatch enemy characters and demolish fully destructive environments, and can also jump upon enemies as well as leap to great heights with the use of a shoulder button. Destroying environmental elements increases a "Gamma Gauge" that allows the Hulk to enter a "Gamma Boost" state when it is filled. In this state, the Hulk emits a circular field that kills and destroys anything in its radius. Gamma Boost can be maintained by continuing to engage in environmental destruction, but will deactivate if the Hulk takes a single hit.[3][4][5] Flagpoles and floating satellites can be used to slingshot the Hulk across great distances and break through stronger buildings.[5][6] The Hulk has seven health points that are depleted by enemy attacks, but can be replenished by collecting first aid kits.[2] The Nintendo DS's touchscreen is dedicated to a radar-like map of the current level, allowing the player to view upcoming hazards and secrets.[7] Hidden within the levels are twenty cosmetic skins based on the Hulk's differing personas in the comic series, such as "Gray Hulk" and "Smart Hulk".[3][4] The game includes a multiplayer mode accessible via local wireless play; in this mode, players compete to inflict as much damage as possible upon the environment and against enemies.[2]

## Development and release

[edit]

On April 18, 2007, Sega and Marvel Entertainment announced that they had agreed to terms granting Sega the rights to video game adaptations of the upcoming Marvel Cinematic Universe films Incredible Hulk, Thor, and Captain America: The First Avenger, with the Incredible Hulk game's release coinciding with that of the film in June 2008. The terms were an extension of a deal signed between the two companies which had granted Sega the video game adaptation rights to Iron Man.[8] While the version of the game made for consoles was developed by Edge of Reality, the Nintendo DS version was developed by The Fizz Factor, an Austin-based development branch of Amaze Entertainment under the direction of Rodney Gibbs.[5][9][10]

Basing their direction on that of the upcoming film, the development team sought to distill and showcase the Hulk's violent nature, placing significant focus on fully destructible environments. Although The Fizz Factor had previously developed numerous game engines to support a variety of genres for the Nintendo DS in both 2D and 3D formats, none of them were built to accommodate destructible environments, which necessitated an extensive engineering period. The game's lead designer, Justin Leingang, was an avid user of the GameMaker engine. Thus, the design team used it to prototype each of the game's levels while the four-person programming team, led by Jeff Bloom, adapted the engine to support fully destructive environments. The team used a PlayStation 2 controller to emulate the Nintendo DS's control scheme, for the use of the touchpad was limited. The average level reached a playable state within two or three days, allowing the team to quickly present the prototypes to Sega while the final engine was being prepared. The programmers leveraged Autodesk Maya for level-building and Lua for scripting, allowing the designers to build levels and script enemies and events themselves while the programmers focused on other features. The team's environmental artist, under Lance Myers's supervision, created a tile-based system for the game's environmental elements depicting a descent from healthy, damaged, and destroyed. To obfuscate the tile-based nature of the environments and avoid a checkerboard appearance, broken elements such as jagged bits of rebar and glass were made to extend beyond a broken tile's boundaries and into adjacent tiles. Additionally, two damaged states were created for each tile that would be randomly generated so that fully destroyed buildings would not look alike. Because the task was more demanding than was anticipated, two other environmental artists were added between the alpha stage to development's end.[5][10]

Leingang implemented a two-part control scheme that used the X button to amplify the Hulk's punches and jumps, feeling that this control scheme would help connect the player to the Hulk's actions. Sega, while understanding his intent, had reservations with the mechanic concerning its accessibility. Following a protracted deliberation with Sega as well as internal debate, the development team concurred and removed the two-button combinations. Upon the completion of the engine, the designers manually recreated the completed GameMaker levels on the platform. Whereas The Fizz Factor was usually able to present a working prototype of a project on the platform during the pre-production stage, the decision to invest in new technology up front for The Incredible Hulk resulted in the game's first playable build arriving relatively late into production, which tested Sega's patience. The new engine's creation also eroded available time for polishing the game. Producer Paul Benjamin voiced regret for the prolapsed time spent on the engine, suggesting that a more conventional approach with existing technology would have served the needs of The Fizz Factor and Sega more efficiently.[5] The music was composed by Noah Gabriel, while the sound effects were created by Rick and Will Loconto.[10]

The Incredible Hulk shipped to stores in North America on June 5, 2008,[11] an Australian release following on June 12,[3] and a European release on June 13.[12] A playable demo of the first level was released through the DS Download Service on June 23.[13]

## Reception

[edit]

Reception

Aggregate scoreAggregator| Score

|

Metacritic| 50/100[14]
Review scoresPublication| Score

|

GameSpot| 7/10[2]
GamesRadar+| 4/10[15]
GameZone| 6/10[6]
IGN| 5.2/10[4]
PALGN| 4.5/10[3]
Pocket Gamer| [16]

The Incredible Hulk received "mixed or average" reviews according to Metacritic.[14] While Tom McShea of GameSpot felt that the general experience of wielding the Hulk's power was stymied in its translation to a handheld console, he concluded that "even with its problems, this is the best Hulk game coming out this year".[2] Louis Bedigian of GameZone was less forgiving, warning that the game's flaws made it a costly investment, and strongly recommended renting the game before making a purchase decision.[6] However, he and Keane Ng of GamesRadar+ derived satisfaction from wielding the Hulk's strength against enemies.[6][15] Ed Fear of Pocket Gamer expressed a similar sentiment toward the extent of the environments' destructibility, observing that it granted the Hulk a sense of weight and force.[16]

Although McShea considered the levels to be cleverly designed and varied,[2] others regarded them as dull and tedious. Craig Harris of IGN further described them as lazy, elaborating that "levels feel thrown together with very little flair to them, as if a bunch of interns slapped some structures together in a public domain game creator".[3][4][15] Ng pointed out that the Hulk's immense power made the restrictive nature of the level design more obvious, pondering "if The Hulk can fly through a building without breaking a sweat, why can he destroy the walls that have windows in them, but not the ones covered in plywood and caution tape?"[15] Bedigian and McShea complimented the game's "sharp and distinctly potent" controls, which reminded Bedigian of the DS version of Spider-Man: Friend or Foe, though McShea felt that the limited move set made combat predictable.[2][6] Bedigian additionally compared the slingshot mechanic to Donkey Kong Country and the act of using the Gamma Boost to rush through a level to Sonic the Hedgehog,[6] while Kimberley Ellis of PALGN saw the gameplay as being primarily inspired by Contra.[3]

Bedigian and Ng were annoyed by the absence of checkpoints which, combined with the small size of enemy gunfire and infrequency of health pick-ups, resulted in cheap and frustrating deaths.[6][15] Bedigian added that some enemies fire a continuous stream of bullets, which put the Hulk at a disadvantage due to his lack of long-range attacks.[6] McShea, contrariwise, felt that the enemies were intelligently placed and that the long stretches without opportunities to replenish health provided a surprising and satisfying amount of challenge by requiring the player to exert patience and precision, although he noted that such cautiousness would be uncharacteristic of the Hulk.[2] Fear also enjoyed gauging and dodging combinations of the enemies' different firing patterns.[16]

McShea and Ellis were underwhelmed by the simple and repetitive bosses.[3][2] The short campaign length was faulted, with Bedigian supposing that "you'll probably be able to finish this game faster than you can watch the movie".[2][4][6] The various unlockable skins were appreciated for adding replay value and for their ties to the comic series mythos,[2][4][15] although Ellis felt they were superficial and proposed that attaching unique abilities to the skins would have added variety to the gameplay and made them a better inclusion.[3] McShea deemed the multiplayer mode "mildly fun", but acknowledged that its accessibility was affected by the requirement of two cartridges, and felt that the limited move set rendered the mode forgettable.[2] Bedigian and Ellis regarded the multiplayer mode as bare-bones, with Bedigian remarking that "There isn't much a Hulk game can do in the area of multiplayer combat. Thus, it didn't do much."[3][6]

Harris and Fear considered the graphics average,[4][16] whereas Ellis and Ng respectively regarded the visuals as "not the prettiest" and "fugly".[3][15] Bedigian deemed the graphics to be "below PSone-quality", criticizing the character models as small and lacking in detail.[6] While McShea commended the animation as smooth,[2] Harris and Ellis warned of "vicious" slowdown.[3][4] Fear regarded the audio as equally average,[16] with Harris and Bedigian describing the music as repetitive (although Harris determined the music's quality to be good in itself), and Bedigian dismissing the sound effects as "cheesy".[4][6] The storyline was deemed to be indistinct, with McShea deciding that it "seems to exist merely as a way to emphasize that Hulk doesn't need motivation to smash things".[2][4][16]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b Miller, Greg (March 12, 2008). "The Incredible Hulk Details". IGN. IGN Entertainment. Archived from the original on December 14, 2012. Retrieved January 18, 2022.
2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n McShea, Tom (June 18, 2008). "The Incredible Hulk for DS Review". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on December 6, 2008. Retrieved February 14, 2014.
3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Ellis, Kimberley (August 19, 2008). "The Incredible Hulk Review". PALGN. Archived from the original on February 21, 2014. Retrieved January 2, 2022.
4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Harris, Craig (June 12, 2008). "The Incredible Hulk Review". IGN. IGN Entertainment. Archived from the original on June 17, 2008. Retrieved January 25, 2022.
5. ^ a b c d e Benjamin, Paul (October 29, 2008). "Postmortem: Fizz Factor's The Incredible Hulk". Game Developer. Informa. Archived from the original on August 27, 2021. Retrieved January 15, 2022.
6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Bedigian, Louis (June 15, 2008). "The Incredible Hulk \- NDS - Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on March 29, 2009. Retrieved February 15, 2014.
7. ^ Harris, Craig (April 18, 2008). "The Incredible Hulk Hands-on". IGN. IGN Entertainment. Archived from the original on February 21, 2019. Retrieved January 18, 2022.
8. ^ Goldstein, Hilary (April 18, 2007). "SEGA's Latest Marvel". IGN. IGN Entertainment. Archived from the original on April 25, 2007. Retrieved December 28, 2021.
9. ^ Hatfield, Daemon (August 10, 2007). "IGN: SEGA Names Hulk Developers". IGN. IGN Entertainment. Archived from the original on October 18, 2007. Retrieved August 10, 2007.
10. ^ a b c The Fizz Factor (June 5, 2008). The Incredible Hulk (Nintendo DS). Sega. Level/area: Credits.
11. ^ "The Incredible Hulk Video Game Muscles Its Way onto Store Shelves". IGN. IGN Entertainment. June 5, 2008. Archived from the original on September 27, 2008. Retrieved January 4, 2022.
12. ^ Bramwell, Tom (June 24, 2008). "LEGO Jones takes top slot from MGS4". Eurogamer. Retrieved March 21, 2024.
13. ^ DeVries, Jack (June 23, 2008). "DS Download Service: June 23". IGN. IGN Entertainment. Archived from the original on January 23, 2013. Retrieved January 12, 2022.
14. ^ a b "The Incredible Hulk for DS Reviews". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on August 18, 2010. Retrieved January 2, 2022.
15. ^ a b c d e f g Ng, Keane (June 20, 2008). "The Incredible Hulk Review". GamesRadar+. Future plc. Archived from the original on August 30, 2008. Retrieved January 2, 2022.
16. ^ a b c d e f Fear, Ed (June 26, 2008). "The Incredible Hulk". Pocket Gamer. Steel Media. Retrieved April 20, 2022.

* v
* t
* e

Hulk

* Stan Lee
* Jack Kirby

Hulk family|

* Hulk / Bruce Banner
* Immortal Hulk / Devil Hulk
* Guilt Hulk
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Supporting
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* X-Men

Enemies|

| Main enemies|

* Abomination
* Absorbing Man
* Bi-Beast
* Gargoyle
* Glenn Talbot
* Glob
* Guilt Hulk (Brian Banner)
* Juggernaut
* Leader
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* Red Hulk
* Thunderbolt Ross
* Robert Maverick
* Rhino
* Ringmaster
* Wendigo
* Zzzax

|

Group enemies|

* A.I.M.
* Circus of Crime
* Enclave
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* Sons of the Serpent
* Soviet Super-Soldiers
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Other enemies|

* Arsenal
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* D'Spayre
* Devastator
* Devil Hulk
* Fin Fang Foom
* Flux
* Gog
* Gold Bug
* Gremlin
* Grey Gargoyle
* Guilt Hulk
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* It! The Living Colossus
* John Ryker
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* Mister Hyde
* MODOK
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* Psyklop
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* Ravage
* Shaper of Worlds
* Super-Adaptoid

Neutral rivals|

* Captain America
* Deathlok
* Doc Samson
* Femizons
* Thundra
* Giant-Man
* Hercules
* Glenn Talbot
* Hulkbuster suit (Iron Man)
* Namor
* Red Hulk
* Thunderbolt Ross
* Robert Maverick
* Sabra
* Sasquatch
* Scorpion
* Thing
* Thor
* Thunderbolts
* Wolverine

Television|

| Live action|

* The Incredible Hulk (1977–1982)
* episodes
* soundtrack
* The Incredible Hulk Returns
* The Trial of the Incredible Hulk
* The Death of the Incredible Hulk
* She-Hulk: Attorney at Law

|

Animation|

* The Marvel Super Heroes (1966)
* The Incredible Hulk (1982–1983) (characters)
* The Incredible Hulk (1996–1997)
* Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. (episodes)

Films|

| Live action|

* Hulk (2003)
* The Incredible Hulk (2008)
* soundtrack

|

Animation|

* Marvel Animated Features
* Iron Man and Hulk: Heroes United
* Hulk: Where Monsters Dwell

Video games|

* Questprobe featuring The Hulk
* The Incredible Hulk (1994)
* The Pantheon Saga
* Hulk
* The Incredible Hulk (2003)
* Ultimate Destruction
* The Incredible Hulk (2008)
* Nintendo DS

Titles|

* The Incredible Hulk
* Hulk Comic
* The End
* The Manga
* Tales to Astonish
* The Rampaging Hulk
* 5 Ronin
* The Immortal Hulk

Storylines|

* "Planet Hulk"
* "World War Hulk"
* "Fall of the Hulks"
* "World War Hulks"
* "Blood Hunt"

Alternative versions|

* Maestro
* Ultimate Hulk
* Marvel Cinematic Universe
* Hulk 2099
* Tyrone Cash

Related articles|

* The Incredible Hulk (comic strip)
* Hulk Hands
* The Incredible Hulk Coaster
* The Incredible Hulks
* Hulk Classics
* Hysterical strength
* Monsters

* Category

* v
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Marvel Cinematic Universe

* List of feature films
* accolades
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Marvel Studios

| Infinity Saga|

| Phase One|

* Iron Man
* The Incredible Hulk
* Iron Man 2
* Thor
* Captain America: The First Avenger
* The Avengers
* accolades

|

Phase Two|

* Iron Man 3
* Thor: The Dark World
* Captain America: The Winter Soldier
* Guardians of the Galaxy
* accolades
* Avengers: Age of Ultron
* Ant-Man

Phase Three|

* Captain America: Civil War
* Doctor Strange
* Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
* Spider-Man: Homecoming
* Thor: Ragnarok
* Black Panther
* accolades
* Avengers: Infinity War
* production
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* Ant-Man and the Wasp
* Captain Marvel
* Avengers: Endgame
* production
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* "Avengers assemble" scene
* Spider-Man: Far From Home

Multiverse Saga|

| Phase Four|

| Films|

* Black Widow
* Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings
* Eternals
* Spider-Man: No Way Home
* accolades
* Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness
* Thor: Love and Thunder
* Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
* accolades

|

TV series|

* WandaVision
* accolades
* The Falcon and the Winter Soldier
* Loki
* accolades
* season 1
* What If...?
* season 1
* Hawkeye
* Moon Knight
* Ms. Marvel
* She-Hulk: Attorney at Law

TV specials|

* Werewolf by Night
* The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special

Phase Five|

| Films|

* Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania
* Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
* The Marvels
* Deadpool & Wolverine
* Captain America: Brave New World
* Thunderbolts*

|

TV series|

* Secret Invasion
* Loki season 2
* What If...? season 2
* Echo
* Agatha All Along
* What If...? season 3
* Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man
* Daredevil: Born Again
* Ironheart

Phase Six|

| Films|

* The Fantastic Four: First Steps

|

TV series|

* Eyes of Wakanda
* Marvel Zombies
* Wonder Man

Other|

* Marvel Studios Animation
* Mid-credits and post-credits scenes
* Reception

Key people|

* Kevin Feige (president)
* Avi Arad (founder)
* David Maisel (Founding Chairman)
* Victoria Alonso

Related|

* Captain America in film
* Spider-Man in film
* X-Men (film series)
* Fantastic Four in film
* Blade (franchise)

Marvel Television

| ABC series|

* Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
* episodes
* season 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5
* 6
* 7
* characters
* Agent Carter
* season 1
* 2
* characters
* Inhumans
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* Most Wanted (unaired)

|

Netflix series|

* Daredevil
* season 1
* 2
* 3
* characters
* Jessica Jones
* season 1
* 2
* 3
* characters
* Luke Cage
* season 1
* 2
* characters
* Iron Fist
* season 1
* 2
* characters
* The Defenders
* The Punisher
* season 1
* 2

Young adult series|

* Runaways
* "Reunion"
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* season 1
* 2
* New Warriors (unaired)

Adventure into Fear|

* Helstrom

Other media

| Short films|

| Marvel One-Shots|

* Item 47
* Agent Carter
* All Hail the King
* Team Thor

|

* I Am Groot

Digital series|

* WHIH Newsfront
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* Slingshot
* The Daily Bugle

Tie-in comics|

* Fury's Big Week

Cast and characters

| Cast|

* Film cast
* The Infinity Saga
* Television series cast
* Marvel Television series
* Marvel Studios series

|

Characters|

| Introduced in
Marvel Studios media|

| A–L|

* Bruce Banner
* Bucky Barnes
* Clint Barton
* Kate Bishop
* Peggy Carter
* Sharon Carter
* Phil Coulson
* Carol Danvers
* Drax
* Jane Foster
* Nick Fury
* Gamora
* Groot
* J.A.R.V.I.S.
* J. Jonah Jameson
* MJ
* Kamala Khan
* Scott Lang
* Loki

|

M–Z|

* Mantis
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* Nebula
* Peter Parker
* Peter Quill
* James Rhodes
* Rocket
* Steve Rogers
* Natasha Romanoff
* Erik Selvig
* Shang-Chi
* Shuri
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* Marc Spector
* Tony Stark
* Stephen Strange
* Sylvie
* T'Challa
* Thanos
* Thor
* Hope van Dyne
* Vision
* Sam Wilson
* Wong

Introduced in
Marvel Television media|

* Tandy Bowen
* Frank Castle
* Leo Fitz
* Daisy Johnson
* Tyrone Johnson
* Melinda May
* Matt Murdock
* Jemma Simmons
* Daniel Sousa
* Claire Temple
* Grant Ward

Introduced in
other Marvel franchises|

* Blade
* Logan
* Otto Octavius
* Norman Osborn
* Peter Parker (Sam Raimi film series)
* Peter Parker (The Amazing Spider-Man)
* Wade Wilson

Other|

* Teams and organizations
* Avengers
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* Species

Features

* The Blip
* Infinity Stones
* Iron Man's armor
* Mjolnir and Stormbreaker
* Multiverse
* Rogers: The Musical

Music

| Soundtracks|

| Phase One|

* Iron Man
* The Incredible Hulk
* Iron Man 2
* Thor
* Captain America: The First Avenger
* The Avengers

|

Phase Two|

* Iron Man 3
* Thor: The Dark World
* Captain America: The Winter Soldier
* Guardians of the Galaxy
* Avengers: Age of Ultron
* Ant-Man
* Luke Cage

Phase Three|

* Captain America: Civil War
* Doctor Strange
* Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
* Spider-Man: Homecoming
* Thor: Ragnarok
* Black Panther
* Avengers: Infinity War
* Ant-Man and the Wasp
* Captain Marvel
* Avengers: Endgame
* Spider-Man: Far From Home

Phase Four|

* Black Widow
* Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings
* Eternals
* Spider-Man: No Way Home
* Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness
* Thor: Love and Thunder
* Werewolf by Night
* Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
* The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special

Phase Five|

* Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania
* Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
* The Marvels
* Deadpool & Wolverine

Songs|

* "Live to Rise"
* "All the Stars"
* "King's Dead"
* "Pray for Me"
* "Agatha All Along"
* "Run It"
* "Lift Me Up"
* "Slash"
* "The Ballad of the Witches' Road"

Inspired media

| Docuseries|

* Marvel Studios: Legends
* Marvel Studios: Assembled

|

Shorts|

* The Good, the Bart, and the Loki
* Deadpool and Korg React

Video games|

* Iron Man
* The Incredible Hulk
* Nintendo DS
* Iron Man 2
* Thor: God of Thunder
* Captain America: Super Soldier
* Iron Man 3: The Official Game
* Lego Marvel's Avengers

Disney attractions
and experiences|

* Avengers Campus
* Iron Man Experience
* Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: Breakout!
* Ant-Man and The Wasp: Nano Battle!
* Web Slingers: A Spider-Man Adventure
* Avengers: Quantum Encounter
* Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind

* Category
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