Rampage World Tour

Rampage World Tour

Sep 30, 1997PlatformArcadeArcadePlayStation 3Windows PhoneNintendo 64PC (Microsoft Windows)

Rampage World Tour — frequently asked questions

What platforms is Rampage World Tour on?
Rampage World Tour was released on Arcade, PlayStation 3, Windows Phone, Nintendo 64, PC (Microsoft Windows), Sega Saturn, PlayStation, Game Boy Color.
When did Rampage World Tour release?
Rampage World Tour was first released on September 30, 1997.

About Rampage World Tour

Rampage World Tour is a updated version of the classic Rampage. Rampage World Tour starts off at Scumlabs International where three lab technicians, George, Lizzy, and Ralph have mutated in an accident involving toxic waste. George has turned into a gigantic ape, Lizzy a gigantic lizard or dinosaur, and Ralph some sort of gigantic wolf. The three destroy the lab they previously worked at and then embark on a path of destruction encompassing the entire globe.

Summary via IGDB.

Game details

Platforms
Arcade, PlayStation 3, Windows Phone, Nintendo 64, PC (Microsoft Windows), Sega Saturn, PlayStation, Game Boy Color
Developer
Saffire
Publisher
Midway Amusement Games
Game modes
Single player, Multiplayer, Co-operative, Split screen
Themes
Action, Science fiction
Series
Rampage

Details via IGDB.

Reception

IGDB rating
72/100
from 40 ratings

Every version compared

Prices, contemporary reception and the studio credited for each release

PlatformYearLooseCompleteSealedPeriod reviewsFake risk
Nintendo 641998$35$101—6 reviewsLow

Release timeline

  1. PlayStationSep 30, 1997
  2. Sega SaturnNov 26, 1997
  3. PC (Microsoft Windows)1997
  4. Nintendo 64Mar 30, 1998
  5. Game Boy ColorDec 1, 1998
  6. PlayStation 3May 17, 2007
  7. Windows PhoneJul 8, 2007

First release on each platform, from IGDB’s records of this game’s ports and editions. Remakes are separate games with their own pages, so they are not listed here.

We haven’t priced or authenticated the versions without a section on this page yet.

Collector value & authenticity

Nintendo 64 · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-10-22

Loose
$35
Complete
$101
Sealed
—

Other releases and variants

ReleaseLooseCompleteSealed
PAL release$28$149—

What it needs to play

  • RequiredController Pak — to save your progress: the game saves to a Controller Pak, not to the cartridge (game manual).
  • OptionalRumble Pak — supported (game manual).

How often it sells

  • Loose: about 3 times a week
  • Complete: about once a week
  • Sealed: about once a year

Sales frequency from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, as of 2026-10-22.

Price over time

  • Loose
  • Complete

A loose copy sold for about $2.75 in Jan 2007, $27 five years ago, and $35 as of Oct 2026.

$0$50$100$15020082012201620202024$35$101
Show as table
MonthLooseComplete
Jan 2007$2.75—
Jan 2008$4.49—
Jan 2009$5.71—
Jan 2010$5.32—
Jan 2011$5.95—
Jan 2012$7.25—
Jan 2013$6.80—
Jan 2014$9.50$10.50
Jan 2015$13.75$16.99
Jan 2016$15.75$45
Jan 2017$15.00$30
Jan 2018$21$36
Jan 2019$18.68$46
Jan 2020$19.87$37
Jan 2021$22$63
Jan 2022$25$84
Jan 2023$32$79
Jan 2024$19.88$80
Jan 2025$28$80
Jan 2026$32$99
Oct 2026$35$101

Monthly price estimates from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, sampled quarterly, through Oct 2026.

Region
NA+EU
Released
1998
Authenticity
Low
Modern re-releases, such as Nintendo Switch Online, are not tracked hereLow counterfeit risk
Nintendo 64 prices, all games & how to spot a fake

A faithful but repetitive port of Midway's city-smashing arcade sequel, best with three players.

Rampage World Tour began as a 1997 Midway arcade game from Game Refuge, and the N64 version was developed by Saffire, with Midway and GT Interactive publishing. It reached North America in March 1998 and PAL regions in June 1998, and it includes a full three-player mode.

Ultra Game Players (April 1998) said the N64 version, somewhat surprisingly, was a better game than the lukewarm PlayStation one. Next Generation (May 1998) called it a poor retread, saying neither the three-player mode nor graphic flash and nostalgia could rescue a style of play whose day had passed, and a GamePro reviewer found it repetitive with little added to the original.

What the press said at the time

Next Generation Issue 41May 19982 out of 5 stars
GameRankings (aggregate)57%
Electronic Gaming Monthly5.75/10
GameSpot5.0/10
IGN4.9/10
N64 Magazine54%

“So basically what you get is a graphically superior version (which shouldn't be much of a surprise) that is more playable due to the increased frame rate.”

— GameFan, April 1998

“Rampage world Tour for N64 is a good example of a poor retread. … Despite the three-player mode, no amount of graphic flash or nostalgia can improve a style of gameplay whose day has passed.”

— Next Generation, May 1998

“rental is all you'll need. Everyone else will be instantly bored by the repetitive gameplay.”

— GamePro, May 1998

“Fond memories or otherwise, Rampage is simply not an N64 game. For this price you could buy yourself a second hand Speccy instead”

— N64 Magazine, June 1998

Next Generation rated games from one star ("Bad: crucially flawed in design or application") to five ("Revolutionary"); three stars meant "Good: a solid and competitive example of an established game style." Undated scores are from the review table in the game's Wikipedia article, limited to reviews of the Nintendo 64 version.

Also on other platforms

Arcade · PlayStation · Sega Saturn · Game Boy Color · Windows

ArcadeGame Refuge
  • Arcade. The arcade game supports up to three players at once.
  • Sega Saturn. The Saturn version allows only two players instead of the arcade game's three.
  • PlayStation. Jeff Gerstmann gave the PlayStation version 5.7 out of 10 but still recommended it for its new tricks and larger levels, wishing only for three-player support.

How the other versions reviewed

PlayStationGameRankings59%
PlayStationElectronic Gaming Monthly7.75/10
PlayStationGameSpot5.7/10
PlayStationIGN5.0/10
ArcadeNext Generation2/5
PlayStationPlayStation Pro4/10

These are the other versions’ scores, not this one’s. Ports of this era were frequently built by different studios, so they do not transfer.

Before you buy

Fake risk is low. The game saves to a Controller Pak, not to the cartridge, so budget for one. The US cart sits above the library's median price, and a complete copy costs about three times the loose price. PAL copies cost a little less loose and more complete. The Rumble Pak is optional.

Rampage World Tour screenshots

Rampage World Tour screenshot 1Rampage World Tour screenshot 2Rampage World Tour screenshot 3Rampage World Tour screenshot 4Rampage World Tour screenshot 5

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