action, and then in June 2014, it was reported that the game was available for play at Galloping Ghost Arcade in Brookfield, Illinois. With only two boards of the game considered to be in existence, a dump from the game's board had been circulating in the internet for some years, but no emulator had been able to run it, until in March 2017 it was revealed that an individual had created a modified version of MAME, named "MAME4RAGE2", making it able to emulate the game. Primal Rage: The Avatars When Primal Rage II was cancelled, Atari allegedly felt it was necessary to somehow present the story for the sequel in one form or another. Thus, in 1997, a novel called Primal Rage: The Avatars, written by John Vornholt, was published by Boulevard Books. The book tells what happened to the dinosaur gods 65 million years ago, and then moves into the main story of the gods' reign on Urth renewed, then the beast Necrosan appears. The book also focuses on fleshing out the world of Primal Rage, and does so by bringing "the Avatars" to the forefront of the story, they being the humans chosen by their respective gods to be their shamans or other titles of nobility. A number of details to the backstory of Primal Rage are made clear in The Avatars: The events in Primal Rage take place in the year 1000 AC (After Cataclysm) or about the year 3000 AD by the Gregorian calendar. The battles of the dinosaurs are referred to as "The Primal Rage". The spell used to imprison the dinosaur gods is called the Bonds of Forbidding. Necrosan the skeletal dragon (who is referred to as Necronus on the introductory page) reactivates the Bonds of Forbidding to entrap the gods. References External links Primal Rage at AtariAge Primal Rage at GameFAQs Primal Rage at Giant Bomb Primal Rage at Killer List of Videogames Primal Rage at MobyGames 1994 video games 3DO Interactive Multiplayer games Amiga games Amiga 1200 games Arcade video games Atari Jaguar CD games Cancelled classic Mac OS games Cancelled Sega CD games Dinosaurs in video games DOS games Game Boy games Midway video games Mortal Kombat clones Multiplayer and single-player video games Obscenity controversies in video games PlayStation (console) games Post-apocalyptic video games Sega 32X games Game Gear games Sega Genesis games Sega Saturn games Super Nintendo Entertainment System games