Quake III Arena

Summary

Quake III Arena is a video game^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Quake III Arena's instance of is recorded as video game^[3].
• Quake III Arena's instance of is recorded as esports discipline^[4].
• Quake III Arena was directed by Graeme Devine^[5].
• Quake III Arena's composer is recorded as Sonic Mayhem^[6].
• Quake III Arena's composer is recorded as Aubrey Hodges^[7].
• Quake III Arena was published by Q200491^[8].
• Quake III Arena was published by Suntendy Interactive Multimedia Co.,Ltd.^[9].
• Quake III Arena's genre is first-person shooter^[10].
• Quake III Arena's genre is arena shooter^[11].
• Quake III Arena followed Quake II^[12].
• Quake III Arena was followed by Quake 4^[13].
• Quake III Arena's developer is recorded as id Software^[14].
• Quake III Arena's part of the series is recorded as Quake^[15].
• Quake III Arena's designed by is recorded as Graeme Devine^[16].
• Quake III Arena's software version identifier is recorded as 1.32c^[17].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as Q10680^[18].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as Microsoft Windows^[19].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as Linux^[20].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as Mac OS operating systems^[21].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as Commodore Amiga^[22].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as Q184198^[23].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as Classic Mac OS^[24].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as IBM PC compatible^[25].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as BeOS^[26].
• Quake III Arena's platform is recorded as PlayStation Portable^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Publishers include Q200491^[8] and Suntendy Interactive Multimedia Co.,Ltd.^[9]. Quake III Arena was directed by Graeme Devine^[5].

Publication

Quake III Arena was published on December 2, 1999^[28]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English^[29]. Genres include first-person shooter^[10] and arena shooter^[11]. Its part of the series is recorded as Quake^[15]. Recorded distribution format include optical disc^[30] and digital distribution^[31].

Subject and Themes

Quake III Arena's part of the series is recorded as Quake^[15].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Quake III Arena followed Quake II^[12]. It was followed by Quake 4^[13].

Why It Matters

Quake III Arena has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 67 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[32]