Tron 2.0

Tron 2.0 is a <a href="/facts/First-person_shooter/LQQX6yAw">first-person shooter</a> <a href="/facts/Video_game/vmTdNASJ">video game</a> developed by <a href="/facts/Monolith_Productions/pvYS350c">Monolith Productions</a> and published by <a href="/facts/Buena_Vista_Interactive/0sXDKm6e">Buena Vista Interactive</a>. The <a href="/facts/Microsoft_Windows/bwhAhuSL">Microsoft Windows</a> version of the game was released in August 2003. The <a href="/facts/MacOS/Y93vVpTm">Mac OS X</a> version was released by <a href="/facts/MacPlay/cf9JBsh2">MacPlay</a> on April 21, 2004. The game is a sequel to <a href="/facts/Tron/FdSGv2jj">Tron</a>, a 1982 science-fiction film, although it is set in an alternate continuity since its events were <a href="/facts/Retroactive_continuity/PAGRMnpb">decanonized</a> by <a href="/facts/Tron%3a_Legacy/qRUvuAzd">Tron: Legacy</a>.
Jason Cottle voices the player character Jethro "Jet" Bradley, the son of ENCOM programmer Alan Bradley (voiced by <a href="/facts/Bruce_Boxleitner/C1vzaSJj">Bruce Boxleitner</a>, who reprises his role from the original film). <a href="/facts/Cindy_Morgan/ToBkLYxs">Cindy Morgan</a>, who also starred in Tron, voices the <a href="/facts/Artificial_intelligence/lJGauQwX">artificial intelligence</a> "Ma3a". <a href="/facts/Rebecca_Romijn/m4SdpGhH">Rebecca Romijn</a> provides the voice of Mercury. The game features a new "light cycle" design by <a href="/facts/Syd_Mead/YP92orvm">Syd Mead</a>, and provides explanations for the <a href="/facts/Tron_(video_game)/7u8kVbCj">Tron arcade game</a> (which makes an appearance in this game) and Kevin Flynn's experiences inside the ENCOM mainframe as shown in the original film.

Tron 2.0 open-in-new

Tron 2.0