Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine

Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine

Package illustration by Drew Struzan[1]
Developer(s) LucasArts
Publisher(s)
Director(s) Hal Barwood
Producer(s) Wayne Cline
Designer(s) Hal Barwood
Artist(s) William Tiller
Writer(s) Hal Barwood
Composer(s) Clint Bajakian
Engine Jones engine
Platform(s) Windows 9x
Nintendo 64
Game Boy Color
Release date(s)

Windows 9x

Nintendo 64

Game Boy Color

Genre(s) Action-adventure
Mode(s) Single-player

Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine is a multi-platform action-adventure video game by LucasArts released in late 1999. The first 3D installment in the series, its gameplay focuses on solving puzzles, fighting enemies, and various platforming sections. The story told is set between the events of Indiana Jones and the Iron Phoenix and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, and puts the eponymous protagonist, the adventurer Indiana Jones, against the Soviet Union. In a race for a mythological Babylonian power source, he joins forces with the Central Intelligence Agency and collects four pieces of the Infernal Machine, an ancient device that allegedly opens a portal to another dimension.

The title was designed, written, and directed by Hal Barwood who considered the Indiana Jones franchise a perfect fit for the action-adventure genre. Initially developed for the Windows 95 and 98 operating systems, the game later received an enhanced Nintendo 64 port jointly developed with Factor 5, as well as a 2D version for the Game Boy Color created by HotGen. Infernal Machine received generally favorable reviews, having been praised for its detailed storyline and sophisticated level designs, though widely criticized for its unwieldy control scheme.

Gameplay

A third-person action-adventure, the camera of Infernal Machine is constantly placed behind the playable character. The heads-up display in the bottom left corner is limited to a health indicator.

Infernal Machine is an action-adventure and, as such, features a hybrid of various gameplay mechanics. The player sees Indiana Jones from a third-person perspective and controls him through 17 levels[9] of a fully polygonal 3D world.[10] A recurring element of Infernal Machine are platforming sections, for which a combination of running, jumping, climbing, and the use of the protagonist's trademark bullwhip is required.[11] Furthermore, several human, animal and supernatural enemies are encountered during the course of the game, which the player can fight off with numerous firearms, the aforementioned whip, and a machete.[12] In addition to these obstacles, the game largely focuses on solving puzzles and discovering treasures.[13] Some levels include vehicle-themed portions such as rafting, jeep treks, and mine cart chases. The main objective of the game is to collect four machine parts in order to complete the titular Infernal Machine.[14]

Plot

The story of the game is set in 1947 and depicts archaeologist and adventurer Indiana Jones returning to his digging career after his involvement in World War II.[15] Sophia Hapgood, an old friend of Indiana and now a member of the Central Intelligence Agency,[16] visits him at his dig site in the Canyonlands, and informs him that the Russians are excavating the ruins of Babylon.[17] Led by Dr. Gennadi Volodnikov, a physicist interested in alternate dimensions,[18] the Soviets' supposed objective is to find a weapon more powerful than the atom bomb, giving them a decided advantage in the Cold War.[15]

Sophia hires Indiana to investigate what exactly the Russians are searching for, and he travels to their dig site in the Kingdom of Iraq. There, he joins up with Sophia's boss Simon Turner[19] and finds out that Volodnikov is looking for the Babylonian god Marduk who lives on another plane called the Aetherium.[20] Deep in the ruins of the Etemenanki, Indiana translates some ancient tablets with cuneiform writing explaining the true story behind the Tower of Babel: 2600 years ago, King Nebuchadnezzar II was inspired by Marduk to build a great engine, but the frightened Babylonians tore the tower housing it down, leading four of the god's disciples to escape with some parts of this "Infernal Machine".[15][21]

Indiana embarks on a journey to find these machine parts before the Soviets do, and eventually retrieves all four of them from a monastery in the mountains of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic, an active volcano on Palawan in the Republic of the Philippines, an Olmec valley in United Mexican States, and a tomb near Meroë in the deserts of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.[14] He is then confronted by Volodnikov and Turner who both demand him to hand over the parts as they think they would not be safe with the other side.[22] Untrusting of his fellow Americans, but opting for the lesser evil, he gives the parts to Sophia and Turner.[23] Volodnikov says that it was probably better this way, as Marduk would have his revenge on those who desecrated the machine.[24]

Alarmed, Indiana travels back to the Room of the Tablets in Babylon, and finds a now-opened gate leading even further into the ruins, to the core of the Infernal Machine. He catches up with Sophia and Turner, the latter of which intends to convince the other dimension to cooperate with the United States of America, and uses the machine parts to activate the engine.[25] He then pushes the unwilling Sophia into a mystical cage as a means of sending her to the Aetherium as an ambassador.[26] Indiana sees no other way but to kill him to reclaim all parts and rescue her.[27] However, the activated machine goes awry, and Indiana and Sophia are sucked into a portal that leads to the other dimension. There, he defeats the malevolent Marduk[28] and frees Sophia from her cage. Having escaped back to Babylon, the team is greeted by Volodnikov, who is curious to find out if they encountered God on the other side, which Indiana denies.[29] In the ensuing conversation, the Soviet doctor turns out to be a lot less extremist than assumed, and the three wander off into the sunrise in search of a good bottle of vodka.[29] A bonus level sees Indiana return to the Peruvian temple from the opening of the film Raiders of the Lost Ark, and has him find another golden idol in a secret room.[30]

Development

Each version of the game was developed around the same ideas. Indy begins his adventure in all three versions; PC, Nintendo 64, and Game Boy Color, by sliding down a slope and proceeding to the character's right across the edge of a cliff. His weapons in all three versions also function in the same way.

Infernal Machine project leader, designer and writer Hal Barwood always thought of Indiana Jones as an action hero. Based on this notion, he decided for the game to be an action-adventure, as he was particularly fond of the genre and its use of 3D worlds.[10] Barwood also considered the Nazis to be overused as villains in the series and so instead set the title in the Cold War era with Russians as the antagonists.[31] Originally, UFOs were planned to be used as a plot device, though George Lucas vetoed the idea, still reserving it for a then undeveloped fourth movie.[32] In lieu thereof, Barwood became interested in ancient technology like the Antikythera mechanism, conceived the Infernal Machine as the MacGuffin, and placed it in the biblical Tower of Babel, which is believed to be identical with the Etemenanki, a temple dedicated to the god Marduk.[33]

Hal Barwood, who had previously worked on the LucasArts adventure game Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis, returned as project leader, designer and writer for Infernal Machine.

Developed for Windows 95 and 98,[34] the game uses a modified version of the Sith engine adapted for a third-person view by lead programmer Paul LeFevre.[35] Eventually, lighting, collision, rendering and tools underwent drastic rewrites to the point that the code was renamed the Jones engine.[35] The levels were principally designed by Steven Chen, and later conceptualized with illustrations by lead artist William Tiller.[36] Multiplayer support was planned at the beginning of the development, but ultimately dropped because it turned out to be too complex to adequately test.[35] Instead, more emphasis was put on the design of the single-player campaign with its puzzles and exploring aspect.[35] The team implemented a hint system to lead players in the right direction.[33] Additionally, the score system from previous Indiana Jones games, the Indy Quotient, makes a return.[37] Apart from John Williams' "Raiders March", the soundtrack was newly composed by Clint Bajakian and consists of about 130 original pieces.[35] Dubbed European language versions of the fully voice-acted game were released by THQ in Germany, Ubisoft in France, Electronic Arts in Spain and CTO in Italy.[38][39][40][41]

An intended PlayStation version was canceled early after the game's announcement.[42] However, a team of eight Factor 5 employees teamed up with artists, level designers and a programmer from LucasArts to port Infernal Machine to the Nintendo 64.[5] Development of this version commenced in early March 1999 and was finished in October 2000.[5] Over the course of these 19 months, several improvements were made to the game, such as enhanced real-time lighting, controls, camera and particle systems, as well as added lock-on targeting and assigning items to three of the C buttons of the Nintendo 64 controller.[5] Furthermore, the N64 version has some new musical pieces composed by Chris Hülsbeck, and employs sequenced music as opposed to the prerecorded audio from the PC original.[5] The port was only released in North America and was exclusive to the Blockbuster chain of stores and the LucasArts Company Store.[43] Electronic Arts planned to release it in Europe, but the title then saw a change of publisher to THQ.[44] Originally scheduled for March 2001, the PAL version became subject to continuous monthly delays and was eventually canceled in September.[45][46] A 2D version of Infernal Machine with top-down perspective gameplay was developed for the Game Boy Color by HotGen.[47]

Reception

Reception
Aggregate scores
AggregatorScore
GameRankingsPC: 73.60%[48]
N64: 70.99%[49]
GBC: 73.80%[50]
MetacriticN64: 75[51]
Review scores
PublicationScore
AllGamePC: [52]
GBC: [53]
CVGPC: 8.8[54]
EGMN64: 6.83[49]
EurogamerPC: 9[55]
Game InformerN64: 6.75[49]
GameSpotPC: 6.3[56]
N64: 6.0[57]
GBC: 6.9[58]
IGNPC: 7.8[3]
N64: 8.0[59]
Nintendo PowerN64: 7.8[60]
GBC: [61]

The PC version of Infernal Machine received generally favorable reviews with an average score of 73.60 percent at GameRankings.[48] Although some critics found it to be too similar to Tomb Raider,[52] the game was noted for setting itself apart from the aforementioned series due to being based on the Indiana Jones franchise, and relying more heavily on puzzle-solving.[3][54] IGN commended the game for its intricate and intriguing storyline.[3] Eurogamer shared the opinion and stated the plot to be "excellently woven", enhancing the feel of "being part of a big blockbuster movie".[55] Computer and Video Games, Eurogamer, and IGN also praised Infernal Machine for its levels, calling them "excellently designed" and including "some of the most brilliant layouts [...] seen in a game of this type".[3][54][55] While IGN thought the variety of puzzles provided was sufficient and applauded the inclusion of a hint system,[3] GameSpot found many of the puzzles in the game to focus too heavily on platforming and went on to state that they become "quite repetitive - even predictable" after the first few levels.[56] The most criticized aspect of the PC game across the majority of reviews, however, are the controls. Eurogamer described them as "infuriating at times", mostly due to their faulty collision detection when performing certain actions.[55] GameSpot thought the control system was too jerky, unresponsive, and unnecessarily slow because of delays between the moves.[56]

The graphics, while low on polygons, were received well for its detailed textures and the diverse locations presented.[3][56] Eurogamer called Infernal Machine "one of the best looking third person adventures", and applauded the in-engine cutscenes, claiming them to be "bordering on film quality at times".[55] GameSpot said the graphics were "not exactly cutting edge", but "generally quite good" due to the "fairly smooth and convincing" animations.[56] IGN praised the environments for having "a lot more personality than the Tomb Raider series".[3] Eurogamer called some of the locations "simply stunning",[55] and GameSpot found the levels to be "aesthetically well designed because of convincing architecture and wall decorations".[56] Furthermore, the soundtrack was stated by IGN to be "one of the best features of the game", based on its adding to the dramatic impact along the way.[3] They applauded the voice recording for being "crisp and clean", though were disappointed with the sparsity of musical tracks and environmental sound effects.[3] Allgame was impressed with the weapon effects and the foreign-language voice overs for the Soviet soldiers,[52] while Computer and Video Games considered the lack of Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones' voice disappointing, though understandable given his high salary.[54] Eurogamer found the comments of the playable character to become annoying after a while, but were impressed with the ambient sounds and music, claiming the latter to be "ace stuff", "further enhancing the motion picture feeling of the game".[55]

Despite its enhancements, the Nintendo 64 version fared about as well with critics as the PC original, yielding 70.99 percent at GameRankings and a Metacritic score of 75 out of 100 points.[49][51] The control scheme of the port was well received by IGN for the addition of C button item management and Z-targeting, both inspired by Ocarina of Time.[59] Though they still considered the controls "slow" and "a little clunky", they commended them for being "more intuitive, tighter, speedier, and all around more balanced" than those of the PC version.[59] GameSpot did not share these sentiments and stated the adaption of the keyboard controls to the console controller to be "rather clunky and unintuitive".[57] IGN was impressed with the texture work and lighting, and found the title to be "one of the prettiest" on the Nintendo 64, even more so by employing the Expansion Pak to achieve high-resolution graphics.[59] However, the graphics received criticism for its "wooden" character animations, occasional frame rate drops, and bugs such as pop-ups and faulty texture placement.[57][59] IGN remarked that the sound was superior to the PC version's,[59] while GameSpot thought it was about on par with the port's above-average graphics.[57] Additionally, GameSpot criticized the Nintendo 64 version for the many bugs and lockups, a problem uncommon for console releases.[57]

HotGen's Game Boy Color version received an average score of 73.80 percent at GameRankings.[50] It was panned by GameSpot for its backtracking, missing puzzle hints, and lack of plot development, but lauded for its clean animations and sound effects.[58] Allgame was disappointed with the instruction manual being mandatory to understand the game's mostly non-existent plot, and criticized the decision to make the player restart a level upon dying, as well as the password system, calling it "annoying".[53] Nintendo Power compared it to the N64 version saying it, "has almost as much depth as the recent N64 game and far fewer control problems." But describing it more as a puzzle game. "You'll find all the areas that were in the N64 game, but each location has been recreated with its own challenge on GBC."[62]

Further reading

References

  1. ↑ "The Art of Drew Struzan". LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Archived from the original on 20 March 2006. Retrieved 13 April 2010.
  2. ↑ "20th Anniversary". LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Archived from the original on 26 June 2006. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Blevins, Tal (6 December 1999). "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine - PC Review". IGN.com. IGN Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  4. ↑ "The LucasArts Company Store". LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Archived from the original on 5 December 2000. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 Casamassina, Matt;; Mirabella III, Fran (9 November 2000). "Bringing Indy to N64". IGN.com. IGN Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved 13 April 2010.
  6. ↑ "Game Boy Color Games" (PDF). Nintendo of America, Inc. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  7. ↑ Harris, Craig (16 February 2001). "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine - Game Boy Color Preview". IGN.com. IGN Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  8. ↑ "News". THQ Entertainment GmbH. 7 May 2001. Archived from the original on 20 January 2003. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  9. ↑ Ashburn, Jo; Boero, Mollie. "I.Q. (Indy Quotient)". Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Adventure Guide. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. p. 10.
  10. 1 2 Mishan, Eddie (10 October 2004). "Interview with Hal Barwood". The Indy Experience. Archived from the original on 8 November 2005. Retrieved 7 April 2010.
  11. ↑ Ashburn, Jo; Boero, Mollie. "Movement". Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Adventure Guide. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. pp. 8–10.
  12. ↑ Ashburn, Jo; Boero, Mollie. "Weapons". Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Adventure Guide. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. pp. 22–23.
  13. ↑ Ashburn, Jo; Boero, Mollie. "Treasures". Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Adventure Guide. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. p. 10.
  14. 1 2 Ashburn, Jo; Boero, Mollie. "Machine Parts". Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Adventure Guide. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. p. 24.
  15. 1 2 3 Ashburn, Jo; Boero, Mollie. "Introduction". Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Adventure Guide. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. p. 2.
  16. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Sophia Hapgood: We need your help. Indiana Jones: Unh-hunh. Who's "we"? Sophia Hapgood: When I joined, during the war, it was the OSS. Now President Truman calls us the Central Intelligence Agency.
  17. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Sophia Hapgood: It's my job to worry about more... uhh... unusual activity... ...such as this dig site on the Euphrates River, south of Baghdad. Indiana Jones: Babylon! Sophia Hapgood: Remember your bible? That's where mortals raised the Tower of Babel to invade heaven.
  18. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Sophia Hapgood: You're looking at the brainchild of one Gennadi Volodnikov of the Leningrad Physics Institute... ...he thinks there's some truth to the biblical legend. Indiana Jones: Isn't he a godless Communist? Sophia Hapgood: He's a physicist who studies manifolds and hyperspace. Quirky theoretical stuff.
  19. ↑ Ashburn, Jo; Boero, Mollie. "Characters". Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Adventure Guide. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. pp. 4–5.
  20. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Gennadi Volodnikov: I'm searching for Marduk, a creature the Babylonians worshipped as a god. But he doesn't live in Heaven, just on another plane. [...] it's another dimension of reality--the Aetherium!
  21. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Indiana Jones: There's some cuneiform writing here... [...] Know that it was Nebuchadnezzar, in heed of the writing that Marduk made appear unto him, who builded the great engine. Having no understanding, the rabble hath thrown down his work, but four trusted disciples are...are scattered upon the face of the earth, and the relics go with them. [...] According to the inscription, the Tower once housed a "great engine." When the Babylonians smashed the thing, four priests escaped with the parts.
  22. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Simon Turner: Give me the parts, Jones! He's a Commie! Gennadi Volodnikov: The parts will be safer with me, doctor. Your friend is a gangster.
  23. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Indiana Jones: What a choice!
  24. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Gennadi Volodnikov: <Sigh> Perhaps it's best, Jones. Your droogye have the machinery, but you have the satisfaction of knowing their betrayal will cost them their lives! [...] Those ignorant fools know nothing of Babel, but I have studied, and I know that beneath the foundations of the Tower the cause of all the biblical turmoil waits to complete his designs on mankind. [...] The Lord Marduk himself crossed over from the Aetherium to inspire the Babylonian priests. And Marduk, potent and malevolent to this day, will have his mest on those who desecrated the Great Machine. Luckily, you and I are professors at heart. Too wise to become so easily ensnared. <Sigh> And too timid. Back home to our tea and books now, eh? Ha ha ha.
  25. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Simon Turner: Finally! The new world beckons! It's up to us, as Americans, to meet the other side and secure their cooperation with the West.
  26. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Simon Turner: We need an ambassador! Sophia Hapgood: Don't be a fool! You can't go in there! I sense danger... an evil force waiting to destroy us. [...] Simon Turner: Don't worry, Sophia, I know my limitations. You're the one with contacts in the spirit world. Sophia Hapgood: Oh sure. Do I look that crazy to you? Simon Turner: You look like a real diplomat!
  27. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Indiana Jones: Turner! You've got the Part I need. Hand it over! [...] Come on, it's our only chance to save Sophia! Simon Turner: You don't fool me, Jones: once you stop the Commies, you'll use the Machine to take over! That's your plan! Indiana Jones: The world's seen enough dictators, don't you think?
  28. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Indiana Jones: Marduk! You're one of those angry gods, I'll bet. Ugly too!
  29. 1 2 LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Gennadi Volodnikov: Did you find God, Dr. Jones? Indiana Jones: I hope not. Whoever we ran into wasn't very forgiving. Gennadi Volodnikov: That's a relief. As you know, Socialist Theory disavows the existence of supernatural powers. Sophia Hapgood: And you expect to win the Cold War? Gennadi Volodnikov: I expect a long struggle. Indiana Jones: Listen, uh, Gennadi, you don't happen to have any socialist vodka on hand? I'm thirsty.
  30. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Indiana Jones: Ahh...Peru! It's been a long time since I stood here... [...] Another idol! Well, Belloq won't get this one!
  31. ↑ Frenc, Mike (15 December 2008). "Hal Barwood Interview". TheRaider.net. Retrieved 7 April 2010.
  32. ↑ Hardy, Igor (4 January 2009). "Hal Barwood - Finite Arts - Interview". Adventure Classic Gaming. Retrieved 7 April 2010.
  33. 1 2 Sluganski, Randy (December 1999). "Interview with Hal Barwood". Retrieved 2015-02-07.
  34. ↑ "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine (Disc 1)". LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. 23 November 1999. Retrieved 21 May 2010.
  35. 1 2 3 4 5 Jensen, Chris (1999). "Indiana Jones Interview". CheckOut Games. Archived from the original on 27 January 2000. Retrieved 7 April 2010.
  36. ↑ LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC (29 October 1999). Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine. Windows 95/98. LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. Scene: staff credits.
  37. ↑ Keighley, Geoff (30 August 1999). "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Preview". GamePen. Archived from the original on 5 March 2001. Retrieved 7 April 2010.
  38. ↑ "Indiana Jones und der Turm von Babel". THQ Entertainment GmbH. Archived from the original on 8 November 2002. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  39. ↑ "Indiana Jones y la Máquina Infernal". Electronic Arts España. Archived from the original on 2 March 2001. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  40. ↑ "Indiana Jones et la Machine Infernale". jeuxvideo.com. L'Odyssée Interactive. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  41. ↑ "Indiana Jones e la Macchina Infernale". CTO S.p.A. Archived from the original on 22 February 2001. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  42. ↑ "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine". LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. 13 May 1999. Archived from the original on 29 February 2000. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  43. ↑ "LucasArts and Blockbuster Join in Exclusive Agreement". LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC. 30 October 2000. Archived from the original on 9 November 2000. Retrieved 4 April 2010.
  44. ↑ "Spiele-Lexikon". N-Zone. Computec Media (11/2000): 32. 2 October 2000.
  45. ↑ Jung, Jean-Reiner. "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Import-Test". N-Zone. Computec Media (02/2001): 48–49.
  46. ↑ "Spiele-Lexikon". N-Zone. Computec Media (09/2001): 30.
  47. ↑ "Game Boy Color Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine". HotGen Ltd. 2007. Archived from the original on 15 September 2010. Retrieved 29 August 2010.
  48. 1 2 "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine for PC". GameRankings. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  49. 1 2 3 4 "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine for Nintendo 64". GameRankings. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  50. 1 2 "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine for Game Boy Color". GameRankings. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  51. 1 2 "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine (N64)". Metacritic. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  52. 1 2 3 Sutyak, Jonathan. "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine - Review". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved 2 September 2010.
  53. 1 2 Woods, Nick. "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine - Review". Allgame. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved 2 September 2010.
  54. 1 2 3 4 Hill, Mark (13 August 2001). "Indiana Jones And The Infernal Machine Review". ComputerAndVideoGames.com. Future Publishing Limited. Archived from the original on April 18, 2009. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  55. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Purchese, Robert (11 January 2000). "Indiana Jones & The Infernal Machine PC Review". Eurogamer. Eurogamer Network Ltd. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  56. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ryan, Michael E. (8 December 1999). "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Review for PC". GameSpot. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  57. 1 2 3 4 5 Fielder, Joe (22 December 2000). "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Review for Nintendo 64". GameSpot. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  58. 1 2 Provo, Frank (17 April 2001). "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine Review for Game Boy Color". GameSpot. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 29 August 2010.
  59. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Casamassina, Matt (15 December 2000). "Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine - Nintendo 64 Review". IGN.com. IGN Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
  60. ↑ "Nintendo Power". 139. Nintendo of America. December 2000: 146.
  61. ↑ "Nintendo Power". 144. Nintendo of America. May 2001: 117.
  62. ↑ "Nintendo Power". 143. Nintendo of America. April 2001: 102–103.

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