Model (person) | model (person) | first-person shooter | Mononymous person | First-person narrative | Grammatical person | first person | Very Important Person | third person | Non-resident Indian and Person of Indian Origin | Non-resident Indian and person of Indian origin | The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra | The Good Person of Szechwan | Person of color | Marilyn Manson (person) | Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra | Missing person | first-person narrative | Fan (person) | fan (person) | Eric Person | Very Important Person (person) | Vagabond (person) | Third-person shooter | third-person shooter | Second-person narrative | Protection of Person and Property Act 1881 | Person of Cultural Merit | New Perspective on Paul | Lot (biblical person) |
The viewpoint switches between several different perspectives: a 2D top-down perspective while flying, a side-scrolling view during on-foot outdoor exploration, a fully 3D polygonal third-person perspective inside buildings, and arena-style 2D shoot 'em up battles during boss encounters.
As is the case with other American Laser Games releases, the format is from a first-person perspective of the player watching the full motion video, listening to the various characters and shooting the right enemies at the right time with a powerful Tommy gun.
Alleycat veteran and videographer Lucas Brunelle is widely credited as having pioneered the art of filming alleycat races from the first-person perspective and sharing the footage online.
Dr. Brain: Action Reaction - The third game is played in a first-person perspective, and the player and Dr. Brain have been kidnapped by S.P.O.R.E, an evil organization bent on world domination.
He now works for his own studio, Raw Thrills Inc., and his more recent work has returned him to the coin-op arcade game world with Target: Terror, a first-person perspective shooting game based on the "war on terror", introduced in Spring of 2004.
While racing, it only offers a first-person perspective, but the game offers a replay mode as well.