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Battle Beyond the Stars was budgeted at an estimated $2,000,000. At the time of its release, it was the most expensive film produced by Roger Corman. [15] [2] Much of the budget allegedly went toward paying the salaries of George Peppard and Robert Vaughn, since both of screenwriter Sayles' previous films were low-budget productions. [16]
The focus of Great War at Sea series games features two levels of play: the "operational" game, where fleets move and conduct missions on a map of the area where the game takes place (this map uses "staggered squares"—technically a hex grid—presumably to save space as the squares are exactly the same size as the fleet counters, and only a few counters are on the board at a time); and the ...
Nagate Tanikaze (谷風 長道, Tanikaze Nagate) Voiced by: Ryōta Ōsaka (Japanese); Johnny Yong Bosch (English) The series main protagonist, who was raised by his grandfather Hiroki Saitō deep inside Sidonia, thus he did not undergo the special genetic treatment to develop the ability to sustain himself through photosynthesis and must eat on a daily basis like a regular human for nutrition.
Coral Sea is the introductory game for the Second World War at Sea series and covers the Battle of the Coral Sea. It uses a small box size and comes with a new edition of the series rules and shares a sheet of counters with Pacific Crossroads. The game has 145 counters, 1 operational map and 4 scenarios.
Bismark Convoy Smashed!, also known as Battle of the Bismark Sea, is a Second World War 1943 Australian documentary newsreel film about the Battle of the Bismarck Sea on 2–3 March, an engagement which resulted in the claimed destruction of 22 Japanese ships, their crews and 15,000 soldiers. Actual Japanese losses were rather less, but still ...
From the coast, extending inland lies a raised, flat plain of stony desert about 91–152 m (300–500 ft) above sea level, that runs 120–190 mi (200–300 km) in depth until the Sand Sea. [8] Scorpions , vipers and flies populated the region, which was inhabited by a small number of Bedouin nomads.
Secret of the Stars received moderately negative reviews. On release, Famicom Tsūshin scored the game a 19 out of 40. [2] The four reviewers of Electronic Gaming Monthly were critical of the graphics, but felt that the highly involving story more than made up for them. They scored the game a 7.25 out of 10. [3]
The game centers on three characters – Astrobiologist Rachel Manners, the ship's artificially intelligent computer J.U.L.I.A. and a remote-controlled landing craft MOBOT.