Blue Heat: The Case of the Cover Girl Murders
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Blue Heat: The Case of the Cover Girl Murders | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Quarium Inc. / MPCA Interactive |
Publisher(s) | MPCA Interactive / Orion Interactive |
Designer(s) | Jed Weintrob, Craig Shapiro, Jeffrey Lieber, Richard D. Titus |
Platform(s) | Windows |
Release date | 1997 (USA) |
Genre(s) | Adventure game, Adult video games |
Mode(s) | Single Player |
Rating(s) | ESRB: M |
Media | CD (4) |
Input methods | Keyboard, Mouse |
Blue Heat: The Case of the Cover Girl Murders was a 1997 American photo-realistic adventure game which included technology which eventually evolved into QuickTime VR. In Blue Heat, the player assumes the role of Holly Jacobson, an LAPD detective who must go undercover to catch a serial killer preying on the enticing cover girls of LA Erotica Magazine.
Gamers delve into the steamy world of erotic dancers, Mafia thugs, fashion photographers, drug dealers, religious zealots and seductive models to prevent the murderer from striking again.
Based on the 1995 movie Cover Me, the mature themed photo-realistic adventure's cast featured Corbin Bernsen, Paul Sorvino, Rick Rossovich, Elliott Gould, Courtney Taylor and playmates Shae Marks and Julie Lynn Cialini. The story contains labyrinthine plot twists and character driven narratives.