If the Game Gear is your only system, Dredd isn't bad-but judge for yourself. If you're a Dredd fan and have a 16-bit system, spend your money there. While performing any of these moves, you can shoot your gun in eight compass directions.Įven with a variety of levels and power-ups, the action stalls just a bit. The solid controls give you good jumping maneuverability, and you can duck, crawl, and climb handover-hand across wires. It doesn't take a specialist to handle the Judge. The only beneficial sound effect is a little jingle that lets you know you've met all your mission objectives. You get typical scratchy-sounding effects and the same plunky Game Gear music you've heard before. While the backgrounds aren't especially bright, they're detailed and make for above-average Game Gear graphics. The Judge moves cleanly with solid animation throughout the levels. In a series of running and jumping levels, you must destroy enemy ammo, free hostages, find the computer terminals, and of course, dispense Judge Dredd's own brand of justice on numerous nameless foes. The Game Gear version looks and plays similarly to the two 16-bit versions. Step down Judge Ito-Judge Dredds court is now in session, and he's packing more than a gavel in this decent Game Gear title.
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