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The action begins with you flying into a region of space the game calls The Kingdom of Death. Sadly, beyond the back of the box and in that small part of the title screen you won’t find this coming across in the actual gameplay, the player seemingly shooting down aliens themselves and it’s a little hard to believe humans would be using giant monster brains to defend their planet. a silly little continuation of this setup that seems to imply we’re getting revenge for all the enemies in popular games of the time. The humans have joined together in a group known as The People’s Allied Centre for Mankind and Neighbours to keep up the fight against these aliens though, the acronym P.A.C.M.A.N. The Space Invaders, “Galaxions” from Galaga, and “Pheenix’s” from Phoenix all want to get some payback on humans for being shot down so often in the context of other classic arcade shooters. Vargon has actually been recruited by familiar arcade aliens of the time. However, this warped story of playing as the villain becomes a bit more interesting if you read the back of the box, as Dr. Vargon, the game even referring to him as evil, and wiping out humanity certainly doesn’t seem like the thing a heroic character would do. Vargon wanting to destroy humans for attacking innocent aliens. If you only go on what’s actually present in the game, either based on its audio sample or the slowly scrolling small string of letters on the title screen, the game has the odd premise of the evil Dr. Already hitting things off with the odd juxtaposition of naming itself after a specific year but telling the player it doesn’t matter when it’s set, 1999 shows off perhaps its best trait: its unusual story setup. In 1987 the game 1999 was released with a story that takes place at an unknown time in the future.