Alice: Madness Returns: Difference between revisions
(fix image and tense, add line break) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
systems = [[PlayStation 3]], [[Windows]], [[Xbox 360]]| | systems = [[PlayStation 3]], [[Windows]], [[Xbox 360]]| | ||
release = '''PlayStation 3, Windows, Xbox 360'''<br />North America: June 14, 2011<br />Europe: June 16, 2011<br />Japan: July 21, 2011| | release = '''PlayStation 3, Windows, Xbox 360'''<br />North America: June 14, 2011<br />Europe: June 16, 2011<br />Japan: July 21, 2011| | ||
added_to_museum = | added_to_museum = Windows (''[[Alice: Madness Returns - The Complete Collection|Complete Collection]]''): July 5, 2024| | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Alice: Madness Returns''''' was a [[2011]] [[video game]] by [[Spicy Horse]] loosely based on the [[Lewis Carroll]] novels ''[[Alice's Adventures in Wonderland]]'' from [[1865]] and ''[[Through the Looking-Glass]]'' from [[1871]]. It was the sequel to ''[[American McGee's Alice]]''. | '''''Alice: Madness Returns''''' was a [[2011]] [[video game]] by [[Spicy Horse]] loosely based on the [[Lewis Carroll]] novels ''[[Alice's Adventures in Wonderland]]'' from [[1865]] and ''[[Through the Looking-Glass]]'' from [[1871]]. It was the sequel to ''[[American McGee's Alice]]''. | ||
Revision as of 03:03, 6 October 2024
| |
| Alice: Madness Returns | |
| Developer | Rogue Entertainment |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Electronic Arts |
| Platforms | PlayStation 3, Windows, Xbox 360 |
| Released | PlayStation 3, Windows, Xbox 360 North America: June 14, 2011 Europe: June 16, 2011 Japan: July 21, 2011 |
| Added to Museum |
Windows (Complete Collection): July 5, 2024 |
Alice: Madness Returns was a 2011 video game by Spicy Horse loosely based on the Lewis Carroll novels Alice's Adventures in Wonderland from 1865 and Through the Looking-Glass from 1871. It was the sequel to American McGee's Alice.
American McGee's Alice' was an action-adventure video game. In the previous game, Alice Liddell was traumatized after she survived a fire that killed her family at seven years old. She was left catatonic and was put into Rutledge Asylum. Eleven years later, in 1874, she managed to overcome her trauma and was discharged.
A year later, in 1875, Alice has a room at the orphanage known as the Houndsditch Home for Wayward Youth. She is under the care of a psychiatrist named Dr. Angus Bumby, and Alice works for the orphanage as a maid and errand runner.
