Uploaded September 2022 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
The game centers around two InGen Commandos who go to Isla Nublar to clean up the Island after the incident in 1993. They must avoid the dinosaurs, as well as natural obstacles such as boulders. There are also many fences and barricades that are left over. The game ends with the commandos watching the dinosaurs being caged once again.
Trivia
In the ending, Dr. Alan Grant and Dr. Ellie Sattler make a cameo appearance.
The game is based on the same engine used for Rail Chase, another Sega rail-gun game; albeit improved.
According to the game's flyer, the players' weapons are high-powered automatic tranquilizer guns; meaning the player does not kill any dinosaurs.
It appears that some of the island has been flooded by the time of the game as water surrounds the Visitor Center.
While only one T. rex is seen in the movie, at least two are seen in the game. This is could be a reference to the juvenile featured in Crichton's original novel, except that the Tyrannosaurus encountered is fully grown.
The game centers around two InGen Commandos who go to Isla Nublar to clean up the Island after the incident in 1993. They must avoid the dinosaurs, as well as natural obstacles such as boulders. There are also many fences and barricades that are left over. The game ends with the commandos watching the dinosaurs being caged once again.
Trivia
In the ending, Dr. Alan Grant and Dr. Ellie Sattler make a cameo appearance.
The game is based on the same engine used for Rail Chase, another Sega rail-gun game; albeit improved.
According to the game's flyer, the players' weapons are high-powered automatic tranquilizer guns; meaning the player does not kill any dinosaurs.
It appears that some of the island has been flooded by the time of the game as water surrounds the Visitor Center.
While only one T. rex is seen in the movie, at least two are seen in the game. This is could be a reference to the juvenile featured in Crichton's original novel, except that the Tyrannosaurus encountered is fully grown.

![Outlander Genesis Longplay Part One
Outlander is an action driving video game with a post-apocalyptic theme. It was developed and published by Mindscape in 1992 for the Mega Drive/Genesis and in 1993 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was originally developed under the title The Road Warrior, based on the film of the same name; however, Mindscape lost the rights to the license when the game was almost complete, so the title was changed to Outlander to avoid legal issues.
In Outlander, the player drives along a post-apocalyptic road in either first-person view (Genesis) or third-person (Super NES). Bikers and trucks attack the players car with gunfire or ramming. To fend them off, a car window is displayed allowing the player to fire a shotgun to the left or right. The car is also armed with a forward-firing machine-gun. Enemy vehicles destroyed in this way result in an explosion that may damage the players car.[3]
The cars fuel is consumed over time, and the player may either stop to refill, or run out of fuel. In either case, on-foot gameplay ensues. In this section, the player must avoid chain or petrol-bomb wielding bikers, landmines, and armed hillbillies. There is also opportunity to collect health, fuel, and ammunition before returning to the car.
The player may also stop at towns, another on-foot section that allows resource gathering. Items include ammunition, food, water, fuel, surface-to-air missiles, armor, windshields, fuzzy toys, tires, and geiger counters. The geiger counter is used to detect contaminated food. Outlander Genesis Longplay Part One](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Cjb7tZTfjMA/mqdefault.jpg)








