One can extrapolate that the multi-part design was later mimicked on the Sega Menacer. Sega did not plan another first-party release for the Menacer apart from the included multicart. Sega producer Mac Senour was responsible for the Menacer project and designed the six-game pack. The Menacer is remembered as a critical and commercial flop. Sega also released a Menacer bundle with "". "Sega Force" reported that Menacer gameplay registered faster than the Genesis controller. "Terminator 2" has a two-player mode that uses one Menacer light gun and one controller. Unlike the Super Scope, the Menacer has two infrared transmitters. A direct-to-TV light gun that includes the six-game Menacer pack was released in 2005. The gray, white, and red Menacer is a light gun peripheral for the Sega Genesis. Goodby, Silverstein & Partners produced Menacer television advertisements directed by Danny Boyle. The Menacer is the successor to the Master System's Light Phaser. The Menacer is a wireless, infrared light gun peripheral used with compatible games. By December 1992, the Menacer began shipping with "" as a bundle. The Menacer is built of three separable parts&colon; a pistol, twin sights, and shoulder stock.