Geo's World: The Great Escape

 is a 8th Geo's World video game developed by Disney Interactive and published by Rare. It was released in December 22, 1999. Originally announced as a title in development for PlayStation, it was instead released exclusively for Nintendo 64.

Plot
Coming Soon!

Gameplay
Geo Guy's chant possession ability was also changed. In The Great Escape it appears as a small yellow coin of energy which the player controls. In order to possess an enemy, you need spooceshrubs, which are yellow. They can also be used for opening some locked doors. Other new features include Geo Guy's ability to pick up objects and people, and different vending machine power-ups, such as Expresso, which increases speed for a limited time.The most significant new feature is the ability to switch between Geo Guy and his friends.

Development
The PS1, it seems, may not be quite as Odd as it once promised to be. According to Rare LTD. representatives with which IGNPS1 recently spoke, The Great Escape is pulling up stakes on PlayStation. Geo Guy and the rest of the his friends will reportedly be making tracks for Nintendo's camp, to become an exclusive title for their upcoming Nintendo 64 game console.Around the time of E3 1998, Disney Interactive, developers of Geo Guy's and the PlayStation, were vocal critics of the PlayStation hardware, with many complaints about the difficulty of achieving the desired amount of performance from the system. At that time, rumors of the game moving to Nintendo 64 ran very high. However, more recently, Geo's World spoke of the PS1 in a much more favorable light, and displayed some very impressive demos of the game running on the hardware itself. According to IGN's sources, the departure of the game from PS1 at this point is not a result of their problems with the system, at least not to the degree it might have been some months ago. Instead, Nintendo reportedly brokered a deal directly with Disney Interactive to make the game one of the flagship titles for their new system.as The Great Escape was cancelled in October 1998 and moved exclusively to the Nintendo 64.