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Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee is a platform video game developed by Oddworld Inhabitants and published by GT Interactive. It was released in 1997 for the PlayStation game console, and computers running MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows in North America, Australia, New Zealand, and Europe. The Game Boy version of Abe's Oddysee, retitled as Oddworld Adventures, was developed by Saffire Corporation and published by GT Interactive in 1998. An Onlive version was released in 2011. Emulated versions for the PlayStation 3 via PlayStation Network were released in 2009, 2010, and 2013.

The game centers on the titular Abe, a meek Mudokon slave at the RuptureFarms meat processing factory. When he discovers that he and his fellow Mudokons are to be slaughtered, Abe decides to escape and liberate as many enslaved Mudokons as he can. The player assumes the role of Abe as he attempts a perilous quest to emancipate his downtrodden people.

Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee was widely acclaimed for having innovative gameplay, good art direction and engaging cutscenes; however, its steep learning curve and system of only saving at checkpoints sometimes received criticism. It was the first game in the planned five-part Oddworld series, which includes the direct sequels Abe's Exoddus (1998), Munch's Oddysee (2001) and Stranger's Wrath (2005). A remake of the game, titled Oddworld: New 'n' Tasty!, was developed by Just Add Water and released via digital distribution in 2014.

• 2Plot
• 5Reception
• 6Sequels

Gameplay[edit]

Abe's Oddysee is a two-dimensional platform game in which players take control of the character Abe, to travel across separate screens: solving puzzles, navigating obstacles, and avoiding enemies. Abe will die if attacked by an enemy, touched by an obstacle, dropped from too great a height, or even holding a grenade for too long, respawning at the last checkpoint. As well as jumping to navigate areas and crouching to roll under obstacles, Abe can break into a run to jump over large gaps or escape enemies, or tiptoe to avoid disturbing enemies, adding a limited stealth element to the game. Abe can also use throwable objects such as meat, rocks or grenades to bypass enemies or destroy obstacles, though grenades have a timer and, as explained, will blow up Abe if he holds one for too long.^[2][3]

Abe has the ability to telepathically control Sligs (a type of enemy non-player character), but can only use this in safe areas. In many areas, flying orbs prevent Abe's telepathy by zapping him. Once Abe successfully possesses a Slig, Abe can control their movements to attack other enemies and activate mechanisms too dangerous for Abe, and can then destroy the Slig. Abe's body is immobile and vulnerable whilst possessing another character, whereas if his host is killed, control will return to Abe's body.^[4]

Along the way, the player will encounter other Mudokons that he can rescue. By holding down the GameSpeak button and pressing various commands, Abe can command them to follow him, stay put, and activate mechanisms, as well as praise or scold them. Sometimes Abe will have to go through certain procedures to persuade a certain Mudokon, such as responding to whistles. Mudokons can be rescued by safely leading them past traps and enemies to bird portals, which can be activated by chanting. If the player rescues at least 50 Mudokons (of the possible 99) during the course of the game, the Mudokons rescue Abe in the good ending of the game.^[5][6]

Throughout the game, Abe is attacked by Sligs, Scrabs, and Paramites. Sligs will shoot on sight, but cannot see through dark areas; Scrabs will attack anyone in their territory; whilst Paramites will attack in packs and become shy alone.^[7][8] Elums are bipedal creatures that Abe can ride and communicate with by GameSpeak, although they will be distracted by dripping honey. Late in the game, Abe gains the ability to transform into a demigod 'Shrykull', which can eviscerate all on-screen enemies. Abe can gain a limited number of transformation uses after rescuing enough Mudokons at the same time.^[9]

Plot[edit]

Characters[edit]

Abe's Oddysee includes only four named characters, and many anonymous slaves and guards. The protagonist of the game is Abe, a Mudokon slave worker born into captivity and ignorant of his people's rich history and culture. Abe is often described as a 'klutz'; and his mouth is sewn shut, possibly to prevent his outcry.^[10]

During his adventure, Abe is joined by the Elum ('Mule' spelled backwards): a stubborn, loyal assistant. Abe and Elum were originally envisioned as beginning Abe's Oddysee together, living off the land until thrust into an industrial factory; but the developers determined that the story was stronger should Abe come from a factory existence to self-sustenance.^[11]

A mentor enters the story in Big Face, the shaman of the Mudokon people, who wears a large wooden mask from which his name is derived.^[12] He saves Abe from death and sets him to rescue his compatriots and face the trials of the Monsaic Lines,^[13] before freeing the eventual dozens of freed slaves.

The primary antagonist of the game is Molluck the Glukkon, the ruthless chief executive officer of the meat-packing factory titled RuptureFarms.^[2] Because Molluck's business empire is failing in decline of the wildlife whose meat he sells, Molluck decides to use his Mudokon slave population in his food products.^[14]

Story[edit]

Abe's Oddysee begins with the eponymous protagonist as a prisoner in RuptureFarms, from which he narrates his story. He and many other Mudokons are slaves to Molluck the Glukkon, the owner of RuptureFarms: 'the biggest meat-processing plant on Oddworld'.^[15] Abe is a contented floor-waxer First Class and currently Employee of the Year.^[2]

At the time of the story, the ingredients of the corporation's three major 'Tasty Treats' (Scrab Cakes, Paramite Pies, and Meech Munchies) are quickly running out, with the Meeches already extinct.^[16] While working late, Abe overhears Molluck's plan to use the Mudokon slaves as meat products called 'Mudokon Pops!', which frightens Abe into escaping from the factory.^[14]

Outside RuptureFarms and the surrounding Free-Fire Zone, Abe sees a moon with its face in the shape of a Mudokon handprint.^[17][18] Thereupon he suddenly falls down a cliff, smashing his head; and as he lies on the ground, the shaman BigFace ^[19] orders Abe to rescue his enslaved brethren and 'restore the lost land', having first accomplished the Mudokons' spiritual trials in the forests of Paramonia and the deserts of Scrabania. In each land, Abe traverses a labyrinthine, abandoned temple; and after each of these, BigFace marks one of Abe's hands with a scar: one representing the Paramites and one representing the Scrabs.^[20] When Abe has both scars, he can become the Shrykull, an invincible demigod.^[2][21]

With this new ability, Abe returns to RuptureFarms, rescues his Mudokon brethren, and deactivates most of the factory's power. When Molluck discovers this and decides to flood the entire factory with poisonous gas, Abe races to the boardroom and once there uses the Shrykull's power to destroy the Glukkon executives (who were summoned there under an emergency board meeting to be safe from the gas) and security system before terminating the gas; but is himself captured.^[22] What happens next depends on how many Mudokons were rescued throughout the game. If the player has rescued at least 50 Mudokon slaves in the game, the Mudokons summon magical lightning that zaps Molluck, with BigFace rescuing Abe and returning him to a hero's welcome. But if the player fails to rescue 50 Mudokons throughout the game, Molluck makes Abe fall into a meat grinder.^[23] Subsequent games and media treat the Good Ending as canonical.

In the initial PlayStation version of the game, upon 'perfect' completion of the game — completion with all 99 Mudokon slaves rescued — an extra full motion video (FMV) 'Guardian Angel' can be viewed, which depicts a captured Abe harassed by 'The Shrink': a mechanical creature with a sophisticated artificial intelligence.^[24] The FMV, which is absent from the PC version and later PlayStation releases of the game, introduced a new character to the Oddworld mythos. The character was reputedly part of an early advertising campaign, which included television commercials, but was eventually abandoned.^[25]

Development[edit]

Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee began production in January 1995 under the working title of Soul Storm.^[26] After GT Interactive acquired publishing rights on September 12, 1996, the title was changed, first to Oddworld Inhabitants: Epic 1 Starring Abe^[27] and eventually to Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee.^[28] The game had a private showing at E3 '96, and journalists in attendance hailed it as one of the highlights of the show.^[26][29] A more large-scale unveiling took place at E3 '97.^[30] Though the original release date of May was pushed back to September,^[31] the version of the game shown at E3 '97 in June was remarkably similar to the release version, and Abe's Oddysee had a reportedly smooth development cycle with few late changes.^[28]

The first footage creator Lorne Lanning saw of Abe's Oddysee involved a pack of meeches chasing Abe.^[32] He said he was happy with the animation at the time but when development was nearing completion, the studio discovered that there was not enough disk space to include all of the species featured in the game.^[32] The meeches were removed from the final game and identified in the story as extinct. Another sequence under time and budget constraints concerned the moon that Abe witnesses after his escape from the Stockyards. Lanning explained that the CG sequence that occurs between Abe escaping RuptureFarms and entering the Stockyards was originally accompanied by footage of a meteor shower creating the shape of Abe's handprint, in order to imply 'greater forces that are really behind it, that are trying to send him symbols'.^[33] The budget for the game was $4 million,^[34] and GT Interactive dedicated $10 million to its marketing budget, the publisher's largest to date.^[35]

According to Lanning, the 'GameSpeak' mechanic was partially inspired by the audio puzzles of Loom.^[29]

Abe's Oddysee was the first major GT title that the UK development team, that had been taken in by GT following the acquisition of Warner Interactive, became involved with. The testing process of the game was unusual for GT Interactive as the British team did game play testing whilst normally American games were only tested in Europe for language and other compatibility issues. The soundtrack features mostly ambient music composed by Ellen Meijers. Because of the lack of testing, the final version of the game left behind a ledge clipping through the floor glitch, a glitch which allows Abe to jump backwards behind screens (which is also known as a 'Stop Turn'), and an invincibility glitch. All of these glitches can result in skipping of Paramonia and Scrabania, which was first discovered in June 2014 on the Microsoft Windows version of the game. Similar glitches are also found in Oddworld: Abe's Exoddus, but the invincibility death delay glitch could only work using a hidden cheat in the game. There are several other glitches that can cause Abe's Mudokons not to follow Abe and some glitches related to levers and manual lifts. Another type of invincibility glitch is found in the remake Oddworld: New 'n' Tasty!. The ledge glitch and the stop turn glitches were fixed. Also, the Windows version has some sound bugs where sound effects and music were played around a semi-tone lower than the PSX port. Abe's Exoddus also featured this bug.

When Abe's Oddysee was in production, the developers found that an executive at publisher GT Interactive tried to sabotage production because he didn't like the game being made. He took footage of the game to his boss, who loved the direction the game had, and chose to provide more funding at the expense of the executive that wanted to shut it down.^[36] Lanning later explained that in 1997 during Oddysee's production, the video game industry was seen as making toys, and not taken seriously; they were 'happy to make a living, but they weren't necessarily going out and bragging about it'.^[36] Games began to be more about shooting and violence and blood, but Oddworld Inhabitants was 'the antithesis to that' and said 'we can make people feel better rather than just feel like they won.'^[36]

A Sega Saturn version of the game was announced,^[37] but never released.

Release[edit]

The game saw its first release on the PlayStation, DOS and Windows on September 19, 1997, on a day dubbed as 'Odd Friday' by the developer and publisher;^[38] over 500,000 units were originally released worldwide.^[39] The Japanese version followed in October.

For the release in Japan, the title of Abe's Oddysee was changed to Abe a GoGo by the publisher SoftBank. Other changes included the art for the 'Mudokon Pops!' packaging, which originally consisted of a severed Mudokon head speared on a stick. Due to undisclosed current events in Japan, the design was changed to a more ambiguous, 'happier' image of a Mukudon popsicle.^[40] The design for the protagonist Abe and other Mudokons was also significantly altered. Certain Japanese pressure groups were offended by the Mudokons having four fingers and most of them working in a meat-packing factory, due to a historic Japanese subclass of meat packers who were looked down upon in society. Four fingers, or showing four fingers to another person, came to insinuate the other was a member of the subclass, because it suggested the meat packers who lost fingers at work. Oddworld Inhabitants had to alter the design of Mudokons to three fingers, or else face legal battles and large fines.^[41][42] Also in the Japanese version, the game won't let the player choose to play Scrabania or Paramonia. Instead, the player is forced to play through Paramonia first.

Oddworld Inhabitants made the altered designs a permanent feature; subsequent versions of Abe's Oddysee released outside Japan included both the changed packaging and changed Mudokon hand. Future games and media (including New 'n' Tasty!) also recognise these changes as canon, although Abe's Exoddus features four-fingered Mudokon sprites, and scenes from Abe's Oddysee shown in the game were not altered.

The Game Boy port was released as Oddworld Adventures; it was developed by Saffire Corporation and published by GT Interactive in 1998. The game is a significantly cut-down version of Abe's Oddysee, with only a few similar levels and a condensed plot (Abe starts out as a native Mudokon, so the opening levels in RuptureFarms are absent from this version).^[43]

An emulated version of the PlayStation version was released for the PlayStation 3 via PlayStation Network on October 22, 2009 in North America,^[44] on April 15, 2010 in Europe,^[45] and on November 13, 2013 in Japan. An Onlive version was also released in 2011.

Reception[edit]

Upon its release in 1997, Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee received mostly positive reviews. Edge described the game as 'a tight 2D platformer that's packed with great innovative touches and some great character design'.^[46]GameSpot called it 'the ideal platformer, balancing its action and puzzle elements perfectly to make the game intelligent, engaging, and, best yet, fun'.^[49]Animation World Magazine applauded multiple aspects of the game, saying it 'features some of the best graphics and animation we've ever seen' and commenting on the 'sophisticated gameplay'.^[55]GamePro gave it a perfect 5.0 out of 5 for graphics and sound and a 4.5 out of 5 for control and funfactor, asserting that it 'bursts onto the scene with the kind of unique gameplay and killer graphics that will rocket it straight into the PlayStation hall of fame.'^[56]PC Gamer said that '[the] charming and innovative Oddworld: Abe’s Oddysee reminds us that any genre can be revived if you put enough care and creativity into it.'^[52]

The graphics struck many reviewers as being excellent.^{[47][52][53][56]}PC Zone remarked that 'the developers have created an outstanding visual environment for Abe to leap around in.'^[53] However, the imaginative AI and visual designs of the assorted creatures drew more extensive praise.^{[47][49][50][51][52][53]}GameSpot found the AI 'goes a long way towards making you feel as if you're interacting with an actual world and its inhabitants.'^[49]

The game's difficulty, agreed upon to be extremely high, was its most controversial aspect. Some reviewers lauded the intelligent nature of the challenge and said the frequent checkpoints and unlimited lives keep the game from becoming too frustrating.^{[47][49][50][6][51][52]}Next Generation, for example, commented that 'Action gamers are likely to be disappointed by the occasionally slow pace, but speed is traded for a considerably more cerebral set of challenges that require a great amount of persistence, observation, and thought.'^[51] However, others found that flaws such as sensitive controls, slowdown, and trial-and-error level designs make the difficulty frequently annoying.^[53][56][57] Though GameSpot reported that the PlayStation and PC versions of the game are 'virtually identical',^[50] most reviews for the PC version directed criticism at the lack of an ability to save at any point, since this was a standard feature in PC games.^[52][53][57]Edge said that 'Oddworld demands a certain level of commitment to progress',^[46] while Science Fiction Weekly claimed the game's 'innovative game play makes for a steep learning curve. This initial difficulty in figuring out how to play is aggravated by a save feature that often forces players to redo difficult sections.'^[58]PC Zone stated that 'progress does seem to rely on trial and error, which involves much replaying of levels and gnashing of teeth. All this can be frustrating at times, especially when Abe is plonked right back at the start of a level when he dies'.^[53]

Abe's Oddysee proved to be a commercial hit: Lorne Lanning reported global sell-through in excess of one million units by late January 1998. He noted that Europe was a top market for the game, unexpectedly surpassing the United States.^[59]

Awards[edit]

The game won many awards,^[60] including the 'E3 Showstopper 1997' from GamePro in August 1997 and the 'Best Director' award at the World Animation Festival in 1997.^[60][61] In the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences' first annual Interactive Achievement Awards it was nominated in the categories 'Console Adventure Game of the Year' and 'Outstanding Achievement in Sound and Music'.^[62]

Sequels[edit]

Abe's Oddysee received two direct sequels. Oddworld: Abe's Exoddus was released for PlayStation in November 1998, taking place directly after Oddysee. The game continues the style of gameplay from the previous game with several improvements, such as the ability to use GameSpeak with different species and possess explosive clouds of wind. Oddworld: Munch's Oddysee was released for Xbox in 2001, bringing the gameplay into 3D environments as well as allowing players to play as another character, Munch.

Remake[edit]

A remake of Abe's Oddysee was developed by UK studio Just Add Water. The game was built using the Unity game engine and was released on July 22, 2014 on the PS4 on the PlayStation Network in North America and a European release on July 23, 2014 and was subsequently released for the PC, Mac, Linux, Xbox One, PS3, PS Vita and Wii U.^[63]

References[edit]

1. ^'Games Guide'. Computer Trade Weekly. No. 655. United Kingdom. September 15, 1997. p. 44.
2. ^ ^abcdOddworld: Abe's Oddysee game manual
3. ^Hudak, Chris (1997). 'Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee preview at Gamespot'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on January 24, 2013. Retrieved September 18, 2006.
4. ^Lankton, Shawn (January 18, 1998). 'Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee review at Go Inside'. Archived from the original on January 14, 2009. Retrieved September 17, 2006.
5. ^Me Odom, Sam Craig, Patricia Lesser, Unlock the Secrets of Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee Official Strategy Guide, GW Press, 1997
6. ^ ^abc'Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee review at IGN'. IGN. September 22, 1997. Archived from the original on October 17, 2007. Retrieved September 17, 2006.
7. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, p. 85.
8. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, p. 79.
9. ^'The IGN Guide and Walkthrough for Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee'. IGN. February 18, 2004. Archived from the original on October 17, 2007. Retrieved September 17, 2006.
10. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 33
11. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 46
12. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 96
13. ^Abe: [BigFace] said our land was changing, wasn't balanced as best. / He told me my fate was to rescue the rest. / For Paramites and Scrabs had been sacred once, / But that was before RuptureFarms turned them into lunch. / And they lived in jungles, that's where they still nest. / Facing these creatures, that was my test.
14. ^ ^abAbe: The Glukkons were scared, 'cause profits were grim, / Paramites and Scrabs were turning up thin. / But Molluck was cool—he had a plan, / A new source of meat was already at hand. / Finding New and Tasty would not be a fuss, / This new kind of meat—it was us! / I had to escape, I had to be free, but there was no escaping my destiny.
15. ^Abe: This is RuptureFarms... They say it's the biggest meat-processing plant on Oddworld.
16. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, pages 56–59
17. ^Abe: A large moon was before me / And its face was my paw.
18. ^'Oddworld Plot Overview'. Oddworld Inhabitants. Archived from the original on September 15, 2010. Retrieved September 17, 2006.
19. ^Abe: Then I fell down a cliff and smashed my head / Then a BigFace appeared and said I was dead.
20. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 95
21. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 71
22. ^Abe: Well, I'd rescued all the Mudokons. But who's gonna rescue me? / Cause here I am face to face with Molluck the Glukkon.
23. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, p. 97
24. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 49
25. ^'Ask Alf 04'. Oddworld Inhabitants. Archived from the original on February 3, 2009. Retrieved September 18, 2006.
26. ^ ^abGamePro 95 (August 1996), page 34.
27. ^GamePro 99 (December 1996), pages 58-60.
28. ^ ^abBallistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 99
29. ^ ^ab'NG Alphas: OddWorld Inhabitants: Episode 1'. Next Generation. No. 24. Imagine Media. December 1996. pp. 218–9. It was one of the most impressive console games shown behind closed doors at E3.
30. ^'Coming Soon Magazine's E3 Atlanta '97 Report'. Coming Soon Magazine. 1997. Retrieved September 18, 2006.
31. ^'Delays Hit Major PlayStation Games'. GamePro. No. 103. IDG. April 1997. p. 21.
32. ^ ^ab'IAm Lorne Lanning, creator of Oddworld and Stewart Gilray, Creative Director at Oddworld Inhabitants AmA!'. Reddit. December 20, 2012. Retrieved February 16, 2013.
33. ^'Icons G4 - Oddworld - Part 2 of 2'. YouTube. June 29, 2011. Retrieved January 22, 2014.
34. ^Klepek, Patrick (March 19, 2014). 'Lorne Lanning Isn't Giving Up on Oddworld'. Giant Bomb (Podcast). Event occurs at 5 minutes 30 seconds. Retrieved March 25, 2014.
35. ^Staff (September 10, 1997). 'Massive Marketing Campaign from GT'. PC Gamer US. Archived from the original on October 12, 1997. Retrieved August 6, 2018.
36. ^ ^abc'Nathan interviews Lorne Lanning again'. Oddblog. December 6, 2012. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
37. ^'The Most Realistic Saturn Game Yet?'. Sega Saturn Magazine. No. 17. Emap International Limited. March 1997. p. 7.
38. ^'GT Interactive Begins Countdown to Odd Friday, September 19'. Coming Soon Magazine. 1997. Retrieved September 18, 2006.
39. ^''Odd Friday' Is Here!'. 1997. Retrieved September 18, 2006.^{[dead link]}
40. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 58
41. ^'Oddworld FAQ'. Oddworld Inhabitants. Archived from the original on August 4, 2010. Retrieved September 18, 2006.
42. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, page 45
43. ^Hernandez, Tara. 'Oddworld Adventures'. Allgame. Retrieved October 29, 2006.
44. ^'Coming to PSN this Week: Oddworld PSone Classics'. Blog.us.playstation.com. October 19, 2009. Retrieved March 3, 2012.
45. ^‘Heads-Up’ PlayStation Store Update (15 April 2010)
46. ^ ^abcEdge April 1998, page 102
47. ^ ^abcd'Review Crew: Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 99. Ziff Davis. October 1997. p. 56.
48. ^Great Gaming and Excellent Storytelling Collide^{[dead link]}, GameInformer.com, August 1997
49. ^ ^abcdeFielder, Joe (October 15, 1997). 'GameSpot Review PS version'. GameSpot. Retrieved July 25, 2019.
50. ^ ^abcdFielder, Joe. 'Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved July 25, 2019.
51. ^ ^abcd'Finals'. Next Generation. No. 35. Imagine Media. November 1997. p. 189.
52. ^ ^abcdefSullivan, Keith (April 1998). 'Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee'. PC Gamer Online. Retrieved July 25, 2019.
53. ^ ^abcdefgMallinson, Paul (2001). 'PC Zone Magazine Review'. ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Archived from the original on February 4, 2009. Retrieved September 22, 2006.
54. ^PlayStation Power #33 (December 1998), p. 102–105.
55. ^AWM Staff (1997). 'Animation World Magazine Review'. Animation World Magazine. Retrieved September 18, 2006.
56. ^ ^abcAir Hendrix (October 1997). 'PlayStation ProReview: Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee'. GamePro. No. 109. pp. 124–5. Archived from the original on February 3, 2009. Retrieved September 17, 2006. Full review text appears only in printed version.
57. ^ ^abThomas, Jordan (November 30, 1997). 'The Adrenaline Vault Review'. The Adrenaline Vault. Archived from the original on February 7, 2006. Retrieved September 17, 2006.
58. ^Engler, Craig E. 'Science Fiction Weekly Review'. Science Fiction Weekly. Archived from the original on August 13, 2006. Retrieved September 17, 2006.
59. ^Fielder, Joe (February 6, 1998). 'Next Oddworld Titles Revealed'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on March 3, 2000.
60. ^ ^ab'Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee Awards'. Oddworld Inhabitants. Archived from the original on March 23, 2006. Retrieved September 17, 2006.
61. ^Ballistic Publishing, The Art of Oddworld: The First Ten Years 1994–2004, p. 98.
62. ^'1998 1st Interactive Achievement Awards'. Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences. 1998. Retrieved December 29, 2011.
63. ^'Oddworld: New 'n' Tasty gets PS4 Release Date'. Oddworld.com. June 5, 2014. Retrieved June 29, 2014.

External links[edit]

• Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee at MobyGames
• Oddworld: Abe's Oddysee on IMDb

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