Doom Classic Co-op
Atari Jaguar · Shooter
Phase Zero
| System | Atari Jaguar |
|---|---|
| Released | 2002 |
| Genre | Shooter |
| Developer | Hyper Image |
| Players | 1 player |
| Commitment | An evening or two (Roughly 1–6 hours to see it through) |
| Legacy | Deep cut |
Phase Zero is a shooter released in 2002 for the Atari Jaguar, developed by Hyper Image.
It landed about 9 years into the Jaguar's life. Other notable Jaguar releases from 2002 include Protector.
Phase Zero is a single-player game, so it's one to enjoy at your own pace.
Pick it if…
- you want to fight, blast and test your reflexes
- you have time for an evening or two (roughly 1–6 hours to see it through)
- you've played the Jaguar hits and want something less obvious
Maybe skip it if…
- you are not a fan of fast-paced aiming and twitch reflexes
- you are looking for something to play with friends
What playing Phase Zero is like
Shooters are built around aiming and firing, from first-person corridor blasters and light-gun games to run-and-gun stages and multidirectional arcade shooters.
Tip for newcomers: Retro shooters were designed for CRT TVs and original controllers; light-gun games in particular need special hardware or alternative controls on modern screens.
If you like Phase Zero, the Matrix also picks…
Medal of Honor Classic
Pokémon Snap Classic
Duke Nukem 3D Classic Co-op
GoldenEye 007 Classic
Daikatana Classic Co-op
Medal of Honor: Underground Classic
Wolfenstein 3D Classic
Playing Jaguar games today
Original Jaguar games are scarce and expensive, and the controller's phone-style keypad takes getting used to. Several titles have resurfaced in modern compilations and re-releases.
Phase Zero FAQ
When did Phase Zero come out on the Jaguar?
Phase Zero was released for the Atari Jaguar in 2002.
Who made Phase Zero?
It was developed by Hyper Image.
Is Phase Zero multiplayer?
No. Phase Zero is a single-player game.
How long does Phase Zero take to play?
As a shooter, Phase Zero typically falls into the "An evening or two" category: roughly 1–6 hours to see it through. Your time will vary with skill and how much you explore.
Facts on this page are compiled from the open libretro database and Wikidata; "legacy score" reflects how widely a game is documented across Wikipedia's language editions. Spotted an error? Let us know.