AL82 Retrogaming Longplays | Conan: The Mysteries of Time Longplay (NES) [QHD] @AL82RetrogamingLongplays | Uploaded 1 year ago | Updated 14 hours ago
Game Info
---------------------------------------------------
Developer: Mindscape
Publisher: Mindscape
Year of Release: 1991
Game Review & Impressions
---------------------------------------------------
I'd been aware of Conan: The Mysteries of Time for a while, but I'd never played it, until now. My chief reason for playing this is because it's essentially a clone of Myth: History in the Making, released originally on the Commodore 64 back in 1989. The C64 version is one of my favourite games for the machine, partly due to its innovative gameplay, intriguing plot and stonkingly good theme tune composed by Jeroen Tel.
I don't know much about the history of this particular port, but Mindscape must have licensed the Myth from System 3, then attached the Conan IP to the project, probably to make it more attractive to the predominantly US-based NES market. Unfortunately, they did such a horrendous hatchet job on this conversion that I can't believe anyone actually bought this, or at least didn't attempt to return it to store for a refund - it's shockingly bad.
The terrible graphics are just the tip of the iceberg, shoddily copied from the C64 without any apparent attempt to cater for the revised screen resolution or colour palette. The "lego brick" pixels synonymous with C64 medium resolution stick out like a sore thumb here, and the dimensions of all the character and background assets don't look right at all.
Things aren't any better when it comes to the gameplay. The controls and combat mechanics have been completely butchered, resulting in a near-unplayable mess, and certain levels are borderline broken. Quite a few of the levels from the Norse and Egyptian stages have been cut altogether, probably to save on expensive ROM costs, and the final boss fight against Dameron is nowhere to be seen.
This is not just an insult to Conan, it's a slap in the face to one of my favourite C64 games of all time - the NES was capable of so much more than this, so the blame for this utter dogpile lands squarely at the feet of the developers. This is utter crap, pure and simple, and best avoided at all costs.
Chapters
---------------------------------------------------
TBC
Game Info
---------------------------------------------------
Developer: Mindscape
Publisher: Mindscape
Year of Release: 1991
Game Review & Impressions
---------------------------------------------------
I'd been aware of Conan: The Mysteries of Time for a while, but I'd never played it, until now. My chief reason for playing this is because it's essentially a clone of Myth: History in the Making, released originally on the Commodore 64 back in 1989. The C64 version is one of my favourite games for the machine, partly due to its innovative gameplay, intriguing plot and stonkingly good theme tune composed by Jeroen Tel.
I don't know much about the history of this particular port, but Mindscape must have licensed the Myth from System 3, then attached the Conan IP to the project, probably to make it more attractive to the predominantly US-based NES market. Unfortunately, they did such a horrendous hatchet job on this conversion that I can't believe anyone actually bought this, or at least didn't attempt to return it to store for a refund - it's shockingly bad.
The terrible graphics are just the tip of the iceberg, shoddily copied from the C64 without any apparent attempt to cater for the revised screen resolution or colour palette. The "lego brick" pixels synonymous with C64 medium resolution stick out like a sore thumb here, and the dimensions of all the character and background assets don't look right at all.
Things aren't any better when it comes to the gameplay. The controls and combat mechanics have been completely butchered, resulting in a near-unplayable mess, and certain levels are borderline broken. Quite a few of the levels from the Norse and Egyptian stages have been cut altogether, probably to save on expensive ROM costs, and the final boss fight against Dameron is nowhere to be seen.
This is not just an insult to Conan, it's a slap in the face to one of my favourite C64 games of all time - the NES was capable of so much more than this, so the blame for this utter dogpile lands squarely at the feet of the developers. This is utter crap, pure and simple, and best avoided at all costs.
Chapters
---------------------------------------------------
TBC
![Conan: The Mysteries of Time Longplay (NES) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/dnMbMF6XGV8/hqdefault.jpg "Conan: The Mysteries of Time Longplay (NES) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: Mindscape
Publisher: Mindscape
Year of Release: 1991
Game Review & Impressions
Id been aware of Conan: The Mysteries of Time for a while, but Id never played it, until now. My chief reason for playing this is because its essentially a clone of Myth: History in the Making, released originally on the Commodore 64 back in 1989. The C64 version is one of my favourite games for the machine, partly due to its innovative gameplay, intriguing plot and stonkingly good theme tune composed by Jeroen Tel.
I dont know much about the history of this particular port, but Mindscape must have licensed the Myth from System 3, then attached the Conan IP to the project, probably to make it more attractive to the predominantly US-based NES market. Unfortunately, they did such a horrendous hatchet job on this conversion that I cant believe anyone actually bought this, or at least didnt attempt to return it to store for a refund - its shockingly bad.
The terrible graphics are just the tip of the iceberg, shoddily copied from the C64 without any apparent attempt to cater for the revised screen resolution or colour palette. The lego brick pixels synonymous with C64 medium resolution stick out like a sore thumb here, and the dimensions of all the character and background assets dont look right at all.
Things arent any better when it comes to the gameplay. The controls and combat mechanics have been completely butchered, resulting in a near-unplayable mess, and certain levels are borderline broken. Quite a few of the levels from the Norse and Egyptian stages have been cut altogether, probably to save on expensive ROM costs, and the final boss fight against Dameron is nowhere to be seen.
This is not just an insult to Conan, its a slap in the face to one of my favourite C64 games of all time - the NES was capable of so much more than this, so the blame for this utter dogpile lands squarely at the feet of the developers. This is utter crap, pure and simple, and best avoided at all costs.
Chapters
TBC")
![Batman: Return of the Joker Longplay (NES) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/e-7sqotXk_A/hqdefault.jpg "Batman: Return of the Joker Longplay (NES) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: Sunsoft
Publisher: Sunsoft
Year of Release: 1991
Game Review & Impressions
Released in 1991, the Dark Knight of Gotham returned to the NES to do battle with his arch-nemesis, the Joker, in a technical and artistic tour de force for Nintendos aging 8-bit console. Sunsoft really knew how to make the NES sing, and Return of the Joker is one of the best-looking games on the console - its simply stunning.
In terms of gameplay, this is much closer to a straight-up shooter than the previous game. The emphasis here is very much on blasting enemies with a variety of weapons, with some traditional platforming thrown into the mix. Each stage features the kind of hazards, traps and pit-falls fans of the genre should be familiar with, and its all extremely polished.
It is, therefore, somewhat regrettable that I simply wasnt as enthused with this particular title as I was its predecessor. Its probably just me, but I feel the Dark Knight is at his best when going hand-to-hand with his foes, not simply blasting them to pieces, and thats really all there is to Return of the Joker. The wall-jumping mechanic that made the original so memorable is relegated, and it doesnt help that the C power-up weapon, with its powerful explosion and wide blast radius, makes the other guns irrelevant.
Im sure this game has plenty of fans who love it, but I cant say Im one of them. I certainly recognise its qualities, not to mention nothing but respect for Sunsoft, but this just wasnt my cup of tea, sadly.
Chapters
00:00 Attract mode
00:15 Stage 1-1
01:12 Stage 1-2
02:18 Stage 1-3
02:53 Stage 2-1
03:44 Stage 2-2
04:41 Stage 3-1
05:34 Stage 3-2
06:28 Stage 3-3
07:56 Stage 4-1
09:11 Stage 4-2
11:05 Stage 4-3
12:23 Stage 5-1
13:10 Stage 5-2
14:04 Stage 6-1
14:55 Stage 6-2
15:49 Stage 6-3
17:23 Stage 7-1
18:18 Stage 7-2
20:24 Ending
#batman #nes #retrogaming")
![Ikari Warriors Longplay (Arcade) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/er0uLLUb_uc/hqdefault.jpg "Ikari Warriors Longplay (Arcade) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: SNK
Publisher: SNK
Year of Release: 1986
Game Review & Impressions
Having looked back through all the longplays Ive recorded, I was surprised Id never tackled Ikari Warriors. This arcade classic is heavily inspired by Capcoms Commando, and follows very similar design philosophies. Its the same run-and-gun affair viewed from a top-down perspective, where up to two players must blast their way through waves of enemy infantry, blow up bunkers, and generally annihilate anything that stands in their way.
What sets Ikari Warriors apart from Commando and piers is the combination of 8-way stick with a rotary dial which allows the player to move and aim in completely different directions. Its a control scheme which sounds cool on paper, although presents a steeper learning curve in practice, resulting in an experience which I personally do not care for. Factor in the huge numbers of enemies youll be facing at any given time, not to mention the landmines liberally secreted across the combat theatre, and youll be in for one heck of a rough ride. Being able to clamber inside a tank and rain death on your foes from afar offers momentary respite, because youll need to find cannisters of gas to keep the damn thing operational, and it takes only a couple of blasts from an enemy grenade to put it out of commission.
Although Im perhaps not the hugest fan of the gameplay, I can definitely get behind the visual aesthetic. The presentation here is truly fantastic, particularly the animation, something that SNK would become renowned for into the 1990s and beyond with the Neo Geo. The way enemy bullets kick up dirt is a really neat touch, demonstrating attention to detail which other developers of the time simply wouldnt have bothered with.
Chapters
00:00 Attract mode
01:00 Gameplay
15:35 Ending")
![Insector X Longplay (Arcade) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/f-IK5D9JAq8/hqdefault.jpg "Insector X Longplay (Arcade) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: Taito
Publisher: Taito
Year of Release: 1989
Game Review & Impressions
I recently longplayed the Sega Genesis version of this horizontal shooter, but it wasnt until after Id uploaded that particular video I learned the game originated from a coin-op. The background info online indicated the Genesis version had revamped graphics, but I wasnt prepared for just HOW different they are. The arcade version is rooted in Taitos cutesy cartoon aesthetic, much like Rainbow Islands, whereas the Genesis went for an edgier, grungier and more adult look, probably to appeal to the demographic the console was aimed at.
The core gameplay is much as you would expect to find in most shot em ups. You get to power up you weaponry with an assortment of air-to-air and air-to-ground projectiles, multi-shots and burst waves. One of the weapons even looks like the mesh from a giant fly-swat, which would be apt, considering the enemies youre facing.
If the game has a selling point, its the excellent end-of-level bosses, which look excellent. The attention to detail in the character sprites and animation is highly detailed and wonderfully stylised. I also have to wonder whether Capcom took inspiration from this game when they developed the Magical Quest Starring Mickey Mouse; it could be coincidental, but the spider and web-based boss fights between the two games are eerily similar.
The arcade version of Insector X isnt the most compelling shooter Ive ever played, but its decent-enough, and the art-style makes it worth persevering with.
Related Longplays & Videos
Insector X (Sega Genesis): https://youtu.be/S8k07zZuBQA
Chapters
TBC")
![Bad Dudes Vs. Dragon Ninja Longplay (Amstrad CPC) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/f2Yf6Rh4H7Y/hqdefault.jpg "Bad Dudes Vs. Dragon Ninja Longplay (Amstrad CPC) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: Ocean Software (Imagine)
Publisher: Ocean Software (Imagine)
Year of Release: 1988
Coding: James Higgins
Graphics: Martin McDonald
Music: Jonathan Dunn
Game Review & Impressions
Data Easts Ninja-bashing coin-op with attitude should be familiar to almost anyone with a passing knowledge of 80s arcade beat em ups, and it was ported to a huge range of computers and consoles, including the Amstrad CPC. Ocean developed this conversion under the auspices of its Imagine label, and its colourful Mode 0 graphics are the main reason I wanted to give this version a try.
To Oceans credit, they managed to pack a lot into the Amstrad version. All the levels from the arcade are present and correct, plus the various enemies, weapons and power-ups are included. The 128K disk version (shown here), also includes some sampled speech, as well loading all game levels into memory, eliminating the need for any additional loading; pretty sweet.
However, the CPC version certainly has its fair share of glitches. Some, such as the enemy ninja which seem to have knives sticking out of the middle of their faces, are simply amusing, while others affect the gameplay in various ways. The timer displayed in the bottom right of the screen counts down way too quickly, and your pretty much guaranteed to lose a life in the second level, due to the fact you have to wait for the screen to scroll, with no way of advancing it yourself. The enemies carrying swords will always hit you if they manage to leap into the air, regardless of where the player sprite happens to be when they land, and the collision detection goes completely out of whack when too many enemies are on screen at the same time. End-of-level bosses all behave identically and offer no variation or real challenge, and the boss of stage 3 has lost his ability to multiply and looks like a regular bad guy.
The most annoying of all the games quirks is the final stage, where you need to travel from right to left. Unlike the rest of the game, where the camera scrolls with the player located in the centre of the screen, the screen only scrolls when the players is right up against the border. This makes hitting enemies appearing on the left impossible, since they pop into existence without giving you any time to react. Unless you have a couple of lives in reserve, I highly doubt youll actually make it through this section.
Given the various issues, it would be easy to dismiss this as yet another rubbish 8-bit arcade conversion. For the most part, it is exactly that, but despite its many problems, theres something weirdly compelling about the game. Provided you learn the strategies/exploits needed to beat the enemies, theres a sense of satisfaction whenever you manage to beat a level. The graphics are actually pretty decent, and most of the moves from the arcade version are present, even if youll only ever want to crouch and punch. If youd picked this up on budget later down the line, it would have passed a rainy afternoon.
Information & Trivia
Video Notes
Related Longplays & Videos
Chapters
00:00 Title screen & music
02:13 Stage 1
03:33 Stage 2
07:14 Stage 3
09:17 Stage 4
11:30 Stage 5
13:59 Stage 6
16:39 Stage 7
19:23 Stage 8
20:43 Ending
#amstrad
#retrogaming
#dragonninja")
![Street Fighter Alpha Longplay (Game Boy Color) [4K]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/f7aN448zoxw/hqdefault.jpg "Street Fighter Alpha Longplay (Game Boy Color) [4K]
Game Info
Developer: Crawfish Interactive
Publisher: Capcom/Virgin Interactive
Year of Release: 2000
Game Review & Impressions
Released originally in 1995, Street Fighter Alpha marked the first all-new Street Fighter game in the franchise, featuring new and returning characters, plus completely overhauling the art style. The gameplay was faster and more furious than its predecessors, making it a formidable presence in any mid 90s arcade.
Cramming a Capcom CPS2-powered arcade game into an 8-bit handheld doesnt seem like a realistic prospect, but thats exactly what the folks at Crawfish Interactive did, releasing the game in 2000 for the Game Boy Color, of all things.
Its quite an incredible thing to behold. The team crammed in the entire SFA character roster, plus all of the combatants respective kicks, punches, throws, specials, AND super specials! The character graphics are understandably low resolution and use only a couple of colours each, but theyre used to excellent effect, emphasising light, shadows and highlights where possible. Even more impressive is the fluidity of the animation, which is practically arcade-perfect! Perhaps most impressive of all is the way all of the moves have been crammed into a 2-button control system, with longer button presses triggering stronger punches and kicks; it works incredibly well and offers as close an arcade experience as a player could wish for.
The Game Boy Color conversion of Street Fighter Alpha is a stunning achievement, extremely playable, and really has no right being as good as it is. To cram all of this into an 8-bit handheld is ludicrous enough, but for it to be THIS fun? Extraordinary!
Video Notes
- Includes hidden characters Akuma, M. Bison and Dan (see timestamps)
Chapters
00:00 Intro credits
01:00 Ryu Vs. Adon
03:17 Ryu Vs. Chun-Li
05:23 Ryu Vs. Charlie
07:40 Ryu Vs. Rose
09:51 Ryu Vs. Birdie
12:00 Ryu Vs. Guy
13:49 Ryu Vs. Ken
15:58 Ryu Vs. Sagat
19:18 Bonus: Akuma Vs. M. Bison
21:30 Bonus: Dan Vs. Akuma")
![Super Chase H.Q. Longplay (SNES) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fzImYfeiW3Y/hqdefault.jpg "Super Chase H.Q. Longplay (SNES) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: Taito
Publisher: Taito
Year of Release: 1992
Game Review & Impressions
Something Id never realised is just how many ports, derivatives and spin-offs existed for Taitos full throttle ram em up. The SNES was no exception, receiving this console-only entry in 1992, and I guess its reasonable enough.
The game opts for a first-person view, placing the player in the hot-seat of a turbo-powered persist vehicle. The formula for each stage is consistent with the original arcade, undertaking a break-neck dash through traffic to catch up with a fleeing suspect, then ram their vehicle repeatedly to disable it. You have the customary turbo charges at your disposal to provide a temporary speed boost, which are vital in the latter half of each stage.
Unfortunately, Super Chase H.Q. isnt particularly exciting or innovative. I guess if you enjoy the series then this might stave off boredom for a few hours, but it becomes rather dull before too long.
Chapters
TBC")
![SAS Combat Simulator Longplay (Amstrad CPC) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/gv8PbAHWJdk/hqdefault.jpg "SAS Combat Simulator Longplay (Amstrad CPC) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: Optimus Software Ltd
Publisher: Codemasters
Year of Release: 1989
Game Review & Impressions
One of Codemasters many supposed simulator games, I somehow doubt their claims that this in any way represents what life as an SAS commando is really like. This half-baked amalgamation of Ikari Warriors and Green Beret is a game of two halves, both of which suck.
I owned the C64 version of the game back in the day, and I guess if the Amstrad CPC version has anything going for it, its the fact it does appear to contain a couple of extra levels, and theres also the inclusion of a driveable jeep during the overhead sections, something the C64 lacks.
Unfortunately, between the chugging framerate and ridiculous difficulty, theres precious little to recommend about SAS Combat Simulator.
Chapters
TBC")
![Xaind Sleena Longplay (Arcade) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hmO0595vI0M/hqdefault.jpg "Xaind Sleena Longplay (Arcade) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: Technos
Publisher: Taito
Year of Release: 1986
Game Review & Impressions
Xaind Sleena doesnt exactly roll off the tongue, so the game was given the alternate title Soldier of Light for Western markets, which was used for the home computer conversions, C64, Amiga and so on. Although Taitos name appears during the attract sequence, the game was developed by Technos (Renegade, Double Dragon), and its one of the more interest arcade titles Ive played in recent times.
The reasons for this arent because the game is especially innovative, but more because of the aesthetic design. Maybe its because Im currently playing through Starfield, but the notion of an arcade side-scroller involving fighting mercenary forces and local fauna across a succession of hostile alien worlds seemed pretty compelling. I love the artwork and general sprite design on display here; I cant be sure, but I suspect movies such as Star Wars and Dune may have influenced the design somewhat.
The core gameplay in Xaind Sleena is pretty straightforward. Levels are divided into two sections: on-foot run-and-gun, and side-ways scrolling shoot em up. The on-foot sections see the player fighting their way across the surface of a planet to plant an explosive charge on a military-style command centre, before blasting off into space. The side-ways scroller sections represent the journey between worlds, facing off against waves of space craft trying to stop you in your endeavours.
The on-foot sections are by far the most interesting thing about the game. Theyre also exceptionally tough; the game bombards you with enemies from the outset, many ground-based, but plenty of foes are equipped with jetpacks, hoverbikes, and pepper you with projectiles from afar. Various weapon power-ups can be collected from defeated enemies, upgrading rate and cone of fire, and youll definitely need these to have a hope of beating any of the games stages. Perhaps the most interesting thing about these on-foot sections is your ability to not only crouch, but to go prone, which reduces your overall profile, making you more difficult to hit.
Id never played Xaind Sleena prior to this point, but I came away impressed. Not so much because its the greatest arcade game ever, but because I just love the vibe. The graphic design is just really cool, with touches of Western and Anime sci-fi influences that set the game apart from its contemporaries. Contra might be more iconic, but Id argue Xaind Sleena is the more interesting of the pair, and is well worth checking out.
Chapters
00:00 Attract mode
00:55 Stage 1
04:00 Stage 2
08:09 Stage 3
13:22 Stage 4
17:20 Stage 5
20:50 Stage 6
26:19 Ending")
![Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster Busts Loose! Longplay (SNES) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/i38-saPG5nQ/hqdefault.jpg "Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster Busts Loose! Longplay (SNES) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: Konami
Publisher: Konami
Year of Release: 1992
Game Review & Impressions
Although Tiny Toon Adventures was definitely a cartoon show of my era growing up, its not something I can say I ever watched. I guess it was Warner Bros. attempt to bring the classic Looney Tunes brand of animation and humour into the 90s for a more modern audience, but I confess I always preferred the escapades of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck to any of the then-new animated shows Warner Bros. put out.
In any case, Tiny Toons Adventures was a prominent show for its time and, unsurprisingly, a plethora of games based on the license soon followed. Buster Busts Out! is the first of the games based on the show Ive played and recorded, and I wasnt sure what to expect. Many of Capcom-developed Disney licenses for the SNES have felt limited as a result of targeting a younger player base, and I wondered whether this would fair the same.
When it comes to genre and theming, Buster Busts Loose! is a platform game, although it doesnt really have prescribed plot in the traditional sense, more that each of the six levels are individual vignettes, bookended with mini-games. Five of the six main stages are traditional platforming fodder, with Buster Bunny traversing platforms, collecting power-ups, and beating up bad guys in return for collectible stars. Buster has the ability to dash at turbo-like speeds for a limited period of time, which enables him to ascend walls and leap greater distances, allowing him to hunt for elusive carrot and Gogo Dodo trophies in hard-to-reach locations. Its all typical platforming stuff seen before, but the quality of the sprite-work and animation is what really stands out here; typical top-draw Konami work.
The fourth stage, should you reach it, is different to the rest. Here, Buster and friends are engaged in a Football game against an opposing team, and theres limited time to score a touchdown to clinch victory for the Acme Looniversity squad. Holding the ball, Buster must hoof it up the field, ducking and weaving between the opposing team. Its a palette cleanser of sorts, bringing some variety to the typical platforming levels.
Speaking of variety, I was impressed by the bonus games, each of which present an opportunity to earn extra lives. These are divided into games of skill or chance, but all are genuinely good fun, especially if you get to experience all of them. The game of squash involving Furrball batting a ball against the back wall of a squash court was surprisingly good fun; the ball speeds up with each successive ricochet, making it a true test of ones reactions.
As to what I thought about Buster Busts Loose!, Konami undoubtedly deserve credit for creating something that recreates the look and feel of the show. Where it falls down, in my opinion, is the lack of an coherent narrative; it never feels as though theres any greater goal, other than to simply get through the level at hand. Some of the levels also feel somewhat sparse in terms of content; some sections are quite short, and other than a few enemies to bash, theres not much to get your teeth into. Those looking for content and longevity will be better served by the likes of Super Mario World or Yoshis Island, which are arguably better games, but if you were a of the show, this is worth a look.
Chapters
00:00 Attract mode
01:10 Stage 1
08:50 Stage 2
20:00 Stage 3
27:40 Stage 4
31:20 Stage 5
39:18 Stage 6")
![Robo Army Longplay (Neo Geo) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/i94uAJPPVUw/hqdefault.jpg "Robo Army Longplay (Neo Geo) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: SNK
Publisher: SNK
Year of Release: 1991
Game Review & Impressions
One of the earlier side-scrolling brawlers to feature on the Neo Geo, Robo Army features a group of cybernetic warriors out to prevent the machinations of maniacal scientist-cum-overlord and his army of mechanised thugs. Walking right and punching things a lot is the order of the day, and while I loved the games overall aesthetic, the lack of a decent grapple/throw mechanic or more diverse combo system means this just ends up feeling rather samey. The ability to transform into vehicles is pretty cool, but I would have just preferred a richer core fighting experience.
That said, I can see Robo Army being decent fun with a friend, and theres no denying the fact it looks absolutely superb, and I have to wonder whether the visual style had any influence on Natsumes The Ninja Warriors on SNES. Regardless, this is a decent enough game, even if its longevity is questionable.
Chapters
00:00 Attract mode
01:13 Stage 1
04:53 Stage 2
08:49 Stage 3
13:00 Stage 4
17:37 Stage 5
22:35 Stage 6")
![Scooby & Scrappy Doo Longplay (C64) [QHD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/iErkwixV8qE/hqdefault.jpg "Scooby & Scrappy Doo Longplay (C64) [QHD]
Game Info
Developer: PAL Developments
Publisher: Hi-Tec Software
Year of Release: 1991
Game Review & Impressions
Budget platformer starring Scoobys irritatingly decisive nephew.
Its actually a reasonably adept platformer from Dave Saunders and Ashley Routledge, although theres not a huge number of levels, so its all over pretty quickly.
What I can say is its a huge improvement over the original Scooby Doo game on C64; that thing is best avoided!
Related Longplays & Videos
TBC
Chapters
TBC")
