NCAA Basketball: Road to the Final Four | |
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Developer(s) |
Bethesda Softworks
[2] Mirage Graphics [2] |
Publisher(s) |
Bethesda Softworks
[2] Mirage Graphics [2] |
Platform(s) | IBM [3] |
Release | 1992 [1] |
NCAA Basketball: Road to the Final Four is a basketball video game. The game was a joint effort by Bethesda Softworks and Earl Weaver Baseball creators Mirage Graphics. [4] [5] A sequel, NCAA Basketball: Road to the Final Four 2, was released in 1994.
NCAA Basketball: Road to the Final Four is a college basketball simulation which includes all 64 teams that appeared in the 1991 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. [3] [1]
The game was in development for three years. [1]
Publication | Score |
---|---|
Power Play | 70/100 [6] |
PC Joker | 35% [7] |
Aktueller Software Markt | 5/12 [8] |
Joystick | 70% [9] |
Dennis Lynch from Chicago Tribune stated "Consequently, though it looks great, it soon becomes a bore. This is one basketball program that should be bounced. [3]
German magazine Power Play stated "Basketball freaks should strike – those who want to become one should take a look – the extensive manual helps just fine. However, this program is not suitable for action athletes" [6]
NCAA Basketball: Road to the Final Four | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Developer(s) |
Bethesda Softworks
[2] Mirage Graphics [2] |
Publisher(s) |
Bethesda Softworks
[2] Mirage Graphics [2] |
Platform(s) | IBM [3] |
Release | 1992 [1] |
NCAA Basketball: Road to the Final Four is a basketball video game. The game was a joint effort by Bethesda Softworks and Earl Weaver Baseball creators Mirage Graphics. [4] [5] A sequel, NCAA Basketball: Road to the Final Four 2, was released in 1994.
NCAA Basketball: Road to the Final Four is a college basketball simulation which includes all 64 teams that appeared in the 1991 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. [3] [1]
The game was in development for three years. [1]
Publication | Score |
---|---|
Power Play | 70/100 [6] |
PC Joker | 35% [7] |
Aktueller Software Markt | 5/12 [8] |
Joystick | 70% [9] |
Dennis Lynch from Chicago Tribune stated "Consequently, though it looks great, it soon becomes a bore. This is one basketball program that should be bounced. [3]
German magazine Power Play stated "Basketball freaks should strike – those who want to become one should take a look – the extensive manual helps just fine. However, this program is not suitable for action athletes" [6]