
Wolverine: Adamantium Rage (1994). Play online
Game Info
- Platform
- SNES
- Genres
- Action
- Player Perspective
- Side view
- Developer Companies
- Bits Studios
- Publishers
- LJN
- Release date
- 1 November 1994
- Languages
- 🇬🇧 🇺🇸 English
Summary
Wolverine: Adamantium Rage feels like a classic ‘90s platform‑action romp, with Bits Studios bringing Wolverine’s mutant abilities to the SNES. The game’s standout mechanic is a regenerating health bar—Wolverine’s 100 % life slowly recovers thanks to his healing factor, a concept that was cutting‑edge for its time. Progress hinges on wiping out a set quota of enemies before a door unlocks, while a ticking clock summons Elsie‑Dee to finish you off if you linger too long. I liked how you could climb any wall or ceiling with claws, perform spring‑loaded leaps and high jumps, and finish each stage with a boss showdown. The soundtrack, crafted by Shahid Ahmad and Dylan Beale, oddly mirrors early grime beats, giving each level a gritty vibe. Reviews were mixed: GamePro raved about the graphics and action, Electronic Gaming Monthly gave it a modest 6.2, while Next Generation slashed it to two stars.
Storyline
Wolverine is mysteriously contacted by an unknown party claiming to have information about his past, prompting him to travel first to Canada and then to Japan. Along the way he battles the Destroyer Program, the Tri‑Fusion unit, and Lady Deathstrike. Deathstrike reveals that Shinobi Shaw has placed a contract on Wolverine’s life, and that Shaw is hiding in the Inner Circle’s Tokyo base. Wolverine fights Geist’s forces and Bloodscream before Cyber traps him in a hallucinogenic nightmare, which he defeats by turning Cyber’s toxin against the foe. At the Inner Circle mansion he confronts Selene and Fugue, then descends into the catacombs, defeats Fugue a second time, and discovers the Great Beast—leader of The Hand—as the true mastermind. After destroying the Beast, Wolverine returns to the X‑Mansion where the X‑Men greet him.
Edited by Maya Carter
Alternative Titles
- Wolverine Alternative








