Æon Flux

• Title — Æon Flux • Developer — Terminal Reality • Publisher — Majesco • Director — Drew Haworth • Producer — Raymond Holmes • Programmer — * Ken Rogoway • Fletcher Dunn • Writer — Drew Haworth • Composer — Kyle Richards • Engine — Infernal Engine • Genre — Action-adventure • Modes — Single-player • Platforms — PlayStation 2, Xbox

The game is set in the year 2415, after a biological disease has wiped out Earth's population except for those living in Bregna, a walled, protected city-state. The city is ruled by the congress of scientists who discovered the vaccine for the disease. Aeon Flux, a top operative in the underground "Monican" rebellion, is sent on a mission to kill one of Bregna's most influential government leaders, Trevor Goodchild. Following a series of self-discoveries and revelations, Aeon uncovers a world of secrets which makes her doubt her mission and question everything she thought she knew. The game's storyline attempts to bridge the gap between the TV series and the film by explaining various discrepancies such as the appearance of the jungle outside Bregna and the differences between the movie and TV series versions of Trevor Goodchild. The game's visuals and tone skew toward that of the film, and the look of Aeon in the game is based on Charlize Theron's appearance in the film version; the character is also voiced by her.

In order to coincide with the release of the upcoming film, developer Terminal Reality was only given nine months to finish the game. In order to make the deadline, Terminal Reality relied heavily on the engine they had just used for their previous title, BloodRayne 2.

The game was published across North America on November 15, 2005 by Majesco Entertainment Company. According to the PEGI rating system website by Video Games Europe (The Interactive Software Federation of Europe), the game was released by Majesco Europe Limited of the UK on February 17, 2006. To help add to the box office gross of the film and to sell more games, specially marked copies sold in the US came with a pass to see the Æon Flux film. The movie was in theaters nationwide by December 2 and these tickets expired on December 31, 2005.