MadWorld

MadWorld

Version: US
MadWorld is a fast-paced, visceral hack-and-slash beat 'em up game developed by PlatinumGames and published by Sega for the Nintendo Wii in 2009. Directed by Shigenori Nishikawa and produced by Atsushi Inaba, the game follows Jack Cayman, a gruff agent with a chainsaw embedded in his arm, who enters the quarantined island city of Varrigan City. The city has been seized by a terrorist group and ...
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🎮 Game Description

Game Overview

MadWorld transports players into a stylized dystopia inspired by comic books and graphic novels like Sin City. Varrigan City is shut off from the outside world after a rogue syndicate releases a lethal virus, offering the cure only to those who participate in DeathWatch, an ultra-violent death game broadcast worldwide for high-society entertainment. Jack enters the game with dual motives: to climb the leaderboard to survive and to execute a undercover rescue mission for a high-value hostage trapped inside the city limits.

The core gameplay centers around score-based environmental combat. Instead of relying solely on basic attack combos, players maximize their points by using the surroundings creatively to execute brutal kills. Jack can throw enemies into spiked walls, impale them on signposts, shove them into giant meat grinders, or slice through them with his arm-mounted chainsaw. The game's visual presentation uses high-contrast black-and-white graphics, with red blood and yellow environmental effects as the only visible colors, creating an unforgettable, high-energy arcade action experience.

Quick Specifications

Specification

Details

Title

MadWorld

Platform

Nintendo Wii

Developer

PlatinumGames

Publisher

Sega

Release Date

March 10, 2009 (North America) / March 13, 2009 (Europe) / October 1, 2009 (Japan)

Genre

Hack and Slash / Beat 'em Up / Action

Mode

Single-player, 2-Player Local Co-op (Mini-games)

Media Format

Wii Optical Disc

Video Output

480p, 16:9 Widescreen Support

Key Features

  • Distinctive Graphic Novel Art Style: Experience a striking high-contrast, black-and-white comic book visual layout punctuated by vivid red blood and colorful UI elements.

  • Visceral Motion Controls: Swing the Wii Remote and Nunchuk to execute heavy punches, grab enemies, hurl foes into hazards, and rev Jack's arm-mounted chainsaw.

  • Creative Environmental Kills: Score points by stringing together creative environmental executions using jet engines, train tracks, spiked walls, press machines, and barrels.

  • "Manic Games" Challenge Mode: Participate in brutal, game-show mini-games mid-stage designed to test your ability to toss enemies into hazardous devices within time limits.

  • Dynamite Audiovisual Package: Features live commentary by sports announcers Greg Proops and John DiMaggio alongside an energetic, original hip-hop and rap soundtrack.

Frequently Asked Questions (Q&A)

Can I play MadWorld on the Dolphin emulator?

Yes, MadWorld runs smoothly on the Dolphin emulator. Motion gesture controls like chainsaw swings and finisher flicks can easily be mapped to analog flick inputs or PC keyboard bindings.

Do I need a Wii MotionPlus accessory to play MadWorld?

No, MadWorld was released before the Wii MotionPlus was launched and relies strictly on accelerometer flick gestures and button inputs using the standard Wii Remote and Nunchuk setup.

How does the scoring system work in MadWorld?

Points are awarded based on the complexity and cruelty of your environmental kills. Combining multiple hazards (e.g., impaling a barrel over an enemy's head, throwing them into a rose bush, and then slicing them with a chainsaw) awards significantly higher points than basic attacks.

Is MadWorld appropriate for all ages?

No, MadWorld carries an M (Mature) rating due to intense graphic violence, blood, gore, crude humor, and strong adult language throughout the commentary and dialogue.

Download Resources

Click the links below to go to the cloud drive download page

⚠️ Download Tips:

  • Use extraction software (e.g., 7-Zip, WinRAR) to extract the downloaded files
  • Put the extracted ISO or CSO files into the ISO folder of your PSP memory card
  • Make sure your PSP has custom firmware (CFW) installed