Queensrÿche / Archive / Discography
PROMISED LAND CD-ROM
Archive. Written by Brian Heaton for AnybodyListening.net (2006–2022). Preserved as captured by the Wayback Machine on 11 October 2011 — text unchanged. All rights remain with the author and photo contributors.
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(1996) EMI Records |
Band Members:
Geoff Tate - Vocals
Michael Wilton - Guitars
Chris DeGarmo - Guitars/vocals
Eddie Jackson - Bass/vocals
Scott Rockenfield - Drums
Editor's Album Notes:
The Promised Land CD-Rom game was released in 1996. In the vein of titles such as MYST, the game lets the player explore the islands where Promised Land was recorded. Players must find parts of the tri-ryche totem pole and save the world from nuclear destruction. During the game, players encounter areas where they can watch certain parts of Promised Land being recorded, and visit "worlds" of each band member within the game.
Overal, the two-disc set contains "Big Log" - a feature with 23 mini-documentaries and full-length videos for "I Am I," "Bridge," and Disconnected." Once the game is finished, the player is rewarded with the song "Two Mile High," a track recorded by Queensrÿche solely for this video game.
Screenshots:


Bands named on this page: Queensrÿche
Sources & notes
- Original address
- http://anybodylistening.net/plcdrom.html
- Archived copy
- https://web.archive.org/web/20111011110914/http://anybodylistening.net/plcdrom.html
- Captured
- (20111011110914 UTC)
- Byline
- Brian Heaton (author meta tag of the page)
- Date
- None on the page
- Title
- heading on the page
- Capture checksum
- SHA-256 519869f136778160cf3783ed1cc0b1eb38d7f8e70609cb57b05fe7cbd3630430
- Images
- /plgame-big.gif, captured 2 November 2011
- /plcdrom-1-sm.gif, captured 2 November 2011
- /plcdrom-2-sm.gif, captured 2 November 2011
- /plcdrom-3-sm.gif, captured 2 November 2011
- /plcdrom-4-sm.gif, captured 2 November 2011
- 4 links to pages of the old site that could not be recovered are kept as plain text.
The old site's menu, banner and footer are left out, links to its other recovered pages point to their addresses here, and the images are re-encoded copies of the archived files. Nothing else has been changed. How this archive is kept.
