| Maestro | |
| File:Mike Oldfield Maestro.jpg | |
| Developer(s) | Mike Oldfield |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Designer | Mike Oldfield |
| Engine | |
| status | Status Missing |
| Release date | 12 April 2004[1] |
| Genre | Simulation, Music game, Art game |
| Mode(s) | Single player, multiplayer |
| Age rating(s) | |
| Platform(s) | PC |
| Arcade system | Arcade System Missing |
| Media | Download |
| Input | Keyboard, Mouse |
| Requirements | Pentium 3 processor, OpenGL compatible graphics card, 128Mb RAM |
| Credits | Soundtrack | Codes | Walkthrough | |
Maestro is a MusicVR video game by British musician Mike Oldfield. It is the second publicly released MusicVR game after 2002's Tres Lunas.
History
- See also: MusicVR
Oldfield had been working on the idea of melding virtual reality and music throughout the 1990s. The first publicly released MusicVR game was called Tres Lunas.
In 2003 Oldfield had rerecorded his first album, Tubular Bells, as Tubular Bells 2003. This was to become the musical inspiration for the second MusicVR game, initially titled The Tube World.[2] The final title became Maestro in 2004 and once again it was available for purchase on his website, and since has become available for free. The game featured segments of music from the classic Tubular Bells, along with new music composed specifically for the game. In the game there are 24 medals and 4 'gravitars' to find.[3] The original price was £14.98 for the download and £18 for the CD.[4]
Both games are available for free download from Tubular.net.[5]
See also
- MusicVR
- Tres Lunas (video game)
References
- ↑ Maestro Review. GamersEurope. Retrieved on 2008-01-31
- ↑ Talk time: Mike Oldfield. The Guardian (2003-07-31). Retrieved on 2008-08-31
- ↑ Maestro Review. Sean.co.uk. Retrieved on 2008-08-31
- ↑ Relax with Mike Oldfield's Maestro. Eurogamer (2004-03-03). Retrieved on 2008-08-31
- ↑ Tubular.net Maestro and Tres Lunas game downloads. Retrieved on 2010-01-27
External links
Template:Mike Oldfield