also decided to release a single version, instead of both a normal and a bonus-packed Collectors Edition like those seen with Robotech: Battlecry. Ultimately sales of Invasion were much lower than Robotech: Battlecry. The musical score of Invasion was composed by Jesper Kyd. Like Battlecry, Invasions soundtrack was released on audio CD, though available separately and not as part of a Collector's Edition. Much like Robotech: Battlecry made an official design out of a slight variation in the VF-1R Veritech, Invasion made use of two formerly unofficial designs, the Devastator and the fan-created Shadow Dancer. The fate of Jack Archer Thanks to the open ended nature of the end of the Robotech: Battlecry game, the fate and future of main character Jack Archer was unclear. Vicious Cycle inserted a hidden Easter egg that shows a message spray painted as if it were graffiti, saying "Jack Archer lives", but the player does not discover what exactly happens to him. Reception Compared to Robotech: Battlecry, Robotech: Invasion was a critical disappointment, receiving "mixed" reviews on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Electronic Gaming Monthly called it "pretty dull, even for a first-person shooter." GameSpot said, "the game's single-player campaign still suffers from the same bland gameplay and mission design that plagued its predecessor." References External links 2004 video games First-person shooters Invasion PlayStation 2 games Video games scored by Jesper Kyd Video games developed in the United States Xbox games Video games using Havok Global Star Software games Multiplayer and single-player video games