StoneMonkWisdom | Silkworm (NES) [Longplay] (Jeep) - Horizontal SHMUP by Tecmo | StoneMonkWisdom @StoneMonkWisdom | Uploaded 1 year ago | Updated 4 days ago
Intro
Stage 1 - Destructor
Stage 2 - MH Helideath
Stage 3 - C2 Turtleshell
Stage 4 - MH Scorpion
Stage 5 - MH Clamshell
Stage 6 - C2 Bumblebee
Stage 7 - C2 Battle Cruiser
Stage 8 - MHC2
Stage 9 - Final Boss
Ending & Credits
--
Silkworm is a horizontally scrolling shooter developed by Tecmo and first released for arcades in 1988. In 1989 it was ported to the Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and NES (1990) systems by The Sales Curve and released by Virgin Mastertronic.
Silkworm also spawned what many consider to be a spiritual successor to the game SWIV. While SWIV was not a direct sequel, it followed the same core gameplay design of a helicopter/jeep team, albeit as a vertically scrolling shooter instead of a horizontally scrolling one. SWIV was described in the game's manual to mean both "Special Weapons Intercept Vehicles" and "Silkworm IV".
Developer: Tecmo
Publisher: Tecmo
The Sales Curve
Sammy
Virgin Mastertronic
Composer: Barry Leitch (Amiga)
Platform: Arcade, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, Nintendo Entertainment System, ZX Spectrum
Release: 1988
Genre: Scrolling shooter
Mode: Single-player, Two-player
Release
Silkworm was released at a time where side-scrolling shooting games were among the most popular genres - it was released at the same time as Forgotten Worlds, Sanxion, Mr. Heli and DNA Warrior. The Spectrum version took three months to develop and was converted from the Amiga version which was almost identical to the original. The game reached number three in the UK Spectrum sales charts, behind RoboCop and Dragon Ninja. In November 1990, Virgin would rerelease Silkworm as part of the Edition 1 compilation, which also included Double Dragon, and the shoot'em ups Gemini Wing, and Xenon.
Gameplay
Silkworm had interesting graphics and relatively fast-paced gameplay. The player can take control of a Jeep mounted with a machine gun or a Helicopter mounted with forward and downward firing guns. Two players can work simultaneously and cooperatively against enemies, with one playing as the Jeep and one as the Helicopter.
In single-player mode, it is generally easier to play with the Helicopter than with the Jeep. When in Jeep mode, the player needs to destroy everything directly in front of it or be prepared to jump in order to avoid collisions. In two-player mode, the Helicopter and Jeep must cooperate and the players depend on each other to succeed. For example, the Helicopter can only fire forward, so occasionally, the Jeep must cover the rear with his swiveling gun. However, when covering the rear, the Jeep is vulnerable from the front, so the Helicopter must cover him.
Silkworm featured a fairly wide variety of enemies, some of which had specific weaknesses, such as the armoured AA guns that could only be harmed when their shields were down to fire. Most famously, there was the "Goose" helicopter - a giant, heavily armored "mini-boss" helicopter that was composed of several smaller vehicles connected together.
The players collect shields (which could alternatively be shot by the player in order to destroy all enemies on the screen), power cells which increase firepower and an additional bonus can be added to the score achieved. The game gets harder on the completion of each level, which feature destructible environmental elements, such as buildings and ancient ruins.
The speed was one of the defining parts of the gameplay, which the programmers who worked on the home conversions were keen to preserve, using a variety of programming techniques. One element that required work was the control system (the arcade original had three buttons, whereas most home systems had just one), but this was solved without much problem.
Silkworm featured a background music theme composed by Barry Leitch, which went on to be included on a Sinclair User covermounted cassette, along with Shinobi and Continental Circus.
-- lets play Let's NES version StoneMonkWisdom
Silkworm, NES, Shooter, Shoot em' Up, SHMUP, Arcade, Longplay, Part 1, 01, Jeep, Heli, Helicopter, Silk Worm, Final, Finale, Stage, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9, Snakehead, Boss, Destructor, Helideath, C2, Turtleshell, MH, Scorpion, Clamshell, Bumblebee, Battle, Cruiser, MHC2, Twin, Sphere, Turbo, Card, Bonus, Pod, Pad, Eagle, Emblem, Condor, Shield, Land, Mine, Tecmo, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Episode, Stage, Level, Guide, StoneMonkWisdom, Steel Empire, Gaiares, Wings of Wor, Elemental, Master, Gleylancer, Musha, Truxton, Mania, Forgotten Worlds, Jackal, Lightening Force Gun Nac 1943 the battle of midway Gyruss Guardian Legend Star Soldier Twin Cobra Alpha Mission Life Force Salamander Zanac S.C.A.T. Section Z Space Megaforce Super Aleste Axelay UN Squadron Area 88 EDF E.D.F. Earth Defense Force R-Type III Third Lightning Macross Scrambled Valkyrie Gradius Pop n' Twinbee Parodius Da Gokujou Sexy Jikkyou Oshaberi Flying Hero Imperium Phalanx
--
Silkworm (NES) [Longplay] (Jeep) - Horizontal SHMUP by Tecmo | StoneMonkWisdom
Intro
Stage 1 - Destructor
Stage 2 - MH Helideath
Stage 3 - C2 Turtleshell
Stage 4 - MH Scorpion
Stage 5 - MH Clamshell
Stage 6 - C2 Bumblebee
Stage 7 - C2 Battle Cruiser
Stage 8 - MHC2
Stage 9 - Final Boss
Ending & Credits
--
Silkworm is a horizontally scrolling shooter developed by Tecmo and first released for arcades in 1988. In 1989 it was ported to the Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and NES (1990) systems by The Sales Curve and released by Virgin Mastertronic.
Silkworm also spawned what many consider to be a spiritual successor to the game SWIV. While SWIV was not a direct sequel, it followed the same core gameplay design of a helicopter/jeep team, albeit as a vertically scrolling shooter instead of a horizontally scrolling one. SWIV was described in the game's manual to mean both "Special Weapons Intercept Vehicles" and "Silkworm IV".
Developer: Tecmo
Publisher: Tecmo
The Sales Curve
Sammy
Virgin Mastertronic
Composer: Barry Leitch (Amiga)
Platform: Arcade, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, Nintendo Entertainment System, ZX Spectrum
Release: 1988
Genre: Scrolling shooter
Mode: Single-player, Two-player
Release
Silkworm was released at a time where side-scrolling shooting games were among the most popular genres - it was released at the same time as Forgotten Worlds, Sanxion, Mr. Heli and DNA Warrior. The Spectrum version took three months to develop and was converted from the Amiga version which was almost identical to the original. The game reached number three in the UK Spectrum sales charts, behind RoboCop and Dragon Ninja. In November 1990, Virgin would rerelease Silkworm as part of the Edition 1 compilation, which also included Double Dragon, and the shoot'em ups Gemini Wing, and Xenon.
Gameplay
Silkworm had interesting graphics and relatively fast-paced gameplay. The player can take control of a Jeep mounted with a machine gun or a Helicopter mounted with forward and downward firing guns. Two players can work simultaneously and cooperatively against enemies, with one playing as the Jeep and one as the Helicopter.
In single-player mode, it is generally easier to play with the Helicopter than with the Jeep. When in Jeep mode, the player needs to destroy everything directly in front of it or be prepared to jump in order to avoid collisions. In two-player mode, the Helicopter and Jeep must cooperate and the players depend on each other to succeed. For example, the Helicopter can only fire forward, so occasionally, the Jeep must cover the rear with his swiveling gun. However, when covering the rear, the Jeep is vulnerable from the front, so the Helicopter must cover him.
Silkworm featured a fairly wide variety of enemies, some of which had specific weaknesses, such as the armoured AA guns that could only be harmed when their shields were down to fire. Most famously, there was the "Goose" helicopter - a giant, heavily armored "mini-boss" helicopter that was composed of several smaller vehicles connected together.
The players collect shields (which could alternatively be shot by the player in order to destroy all enemies on the screen), power cells which increase firepower and an additional bonus can be added to the score achieved. The game gets harder on the completion of each level, which feature destructible environmental elements, such as buildings and ancient ruins.
The speed was one of the defining parts of the gameplay, which the programmers who worked on the home conversions were keen to preserve, using a variety of programming techniques. One element that required work was the control system (the arcade original had three buttons, whereas most home systems had just one), but this was solved without much problem.
Silkworm featured a background music theme composed by Barry Leitch, which went on to be included on a Sinclair User covermounted cassette, along with Shinobi and Continental Circus.
-- lets play Let's NES version StoneMonkWisdom
Silkworm, NES, Shooter, Shoot em' Up, SHMUP, Arcade, Longplay, Part 1, 01, Jeep, Heli, Helicopter, Silk Worm, Final, Finale, Stage, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9, Snakehead, Boss, Destructor, Helideath, C2, Turtleshell, MH, Scorpion, Clamshell, Bumblebee, Battle, Cruiser, MHC2, Twin, Sphere, Turbo, Card, Bonus, Pod, Pad, Eagle, Emblem, Condor, Shield, Land, Mine, Tecmo, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Episode, Stage, Level, Guide, StoneMonkWisdom, Steel Empire, Gaiares, Wings of Wor, Elemental, Master, Gleylancer, Musha, Truxton, Mania, Forgotten Worlds, Jackal, Lightening Force Gun Nac 1943 the battle of midway Gyruss Guardian Legend Star Soldier Twin Cobra Alpha Mission Life Force Salamander Zanac S.C.A.T. Section Z Space Megaforce Super Aleste Axelay UN Squadron Area 88 EDF E.D.F. Earth Defense Force R-Type III Third Lightning Macross Scrambled Valkyrie Gradius Pop n' Twinbee Parodius Da Gokujou Sexy Jikkyou Oshaberi Flying Hero Imperium Phalanx
--
Silkworm (NES) [Longplay] (Jeep) - Horizontal SHMUP by Tecmo | StoneMonkWisdom
![Silkworm (NES) [Longplay] (Jeep) - Horizontal SHMUP by Tecmo | StoneMonkWisdom](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/zSgO20QffFA/hqdefault.jpg "Silkworm (NES) [Longplay] (Jeep) - Horizontal SHMUP by Tecmo | StoneMonkWisdom
Intro
Stage 1 - Destructor
Stage 2 - MH Helideath
Stage 3 - C2 Turtleshell
Stage 4 - MH Scorpion
Stage 5 - MH Clamshell
Stage 6 - C2 Bumblebee
Stage 7 - C2 Battle Cruiser
Stage 8 - MHC2
Stage 9 - Final Boss
Ending & Credits
Silkworm is a horizontally scrolling shooter developed by Tecmo and first released for arcades in 1988. In 1989 it was ported to the Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and NES (1990) systems by The Sales Curve and released by Virgin Mastertronic.
Silkworm also spawned what many consider to be a spiritual successor to the game SWIV. While SWIV was not a direct sequel, it followed the same core gameplay design of a helicopter/jeep team, albeit as a vertically scrolling shooter instead of a horizontally scrolling one. SWIV was described in the games manual to mean both Special Weapons Intercept Vehicles and Silkworm IV.
Developer: Tecmo
Publisher: Tecmo
The Sales Curve
Sammy
Virgin Mastertronic
Composer: Barry Leitch (Amiga)
Platform: Arcade, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, Nintendo Entertainment System, ZX Spectrum
Release: 1988
Genre: Scrolling shooter
Mode: Single-player, Two-player
Release
Silkworm was released at a time where side-scrolling shooting games were among the most popular genres - it was released at the same time as Forgotten Worlds, Sanxion, Mr. Heli and DNA Warrior. The Spectrum version took three months to develop and was converted from the Amiga version which was almost identical to the original. The game reached number three in the UK Spectrum sales charts, behind RoboCop and Dragon Ninja. In November 1990, Virgin would rerelease Silkworm as part of the Edition 1 compilation, which also included Double Dragon, and the shootem ups Gemini Wing, and Xenon.
Gameplay
Silkworm had interesting graphics and relatively fast-paced gameplay. The player can take control of a Jeep mounted with a machine gun or a Helicopter mounted with forward and downward firing guns. Two players can work simultaneously and cooperatively against enemies, with one playing as the Jeep and one as the Helicopter.
In single-player mode, it is generally easier to play with the Helicopter than with the Jeep. When in Jeep mode, the player needs to destroy everything directly in front of it or be prepared to jump in order to avoid collisions. In two-player mode, the Helicopter and Jeep must cooperate and the players depend on each other to succeed. For example, the Helicopter can only fire forward, so occasionally, the Jeep must cover the rear with his swiveling gun. However, when covering the rear, the Jeep is vulnerable from the front, so the Helicopter must cover him.
Silkworm featured a fairly wide variety of enemies, some of which had specific weaknesses, such as the armoured AA guns that could only be harmed when their shields were down to fire. Most famously, there was the Goose helicopter - a giant, heavily armored mini-boss helicopter that was composed of several smaller vehicles connected together.
The players collect shields (which could alternatively be shot by the player in order to destroy all enemies on the screen), power cells which increase firepower and an additional bonus can be added to the score achieved. The game gets harder on the completion of each level, which feature destructible environmental elements, such as buildings and ancient ruins.
The speed was one of the defining parts of the gameplay, which the programmers who worked on the home conversions were keen to preserve, using a variety of programming techniques. One element that required work was the control system (the arcade original had three buttons, whereas most home systems had just one), but this was solved without much problem.
Silkworm featured a background music theme composed by Barry Leitch, which went on to be included on a Sinclair User covermounted cassette, along with Shinobi and Continental Circus.
lets play Lets NES version StoneMonkWisdom
Silkworm, NES, Shooter, Shoot em Up, SHMUP, Arcade, Longplay, Part 1, 01, Jeep, Heli, Helicopter, Silk Worm, Final, Finale, Stage, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9, Snakehead, Boss, Destructor, Helideath, C2, Turtleshell, MH, Scorpion, Clamshell, Bumblebee, Battle, Cruiser, MHC2, Twin, Sphere, Turbo, Card, Bonus, Pod, Pad, Eagle, Emblem, Condor, Shield, Land, Mine, Tecmo, Walkthrough, Playthrough, Episode, Stage, Level, Guide, StoneMonkWisdom, Steel Empire, Gaiares, Wings of Wor, Elemental, Master, Gleylancer, Musha, Truxton, Mania, Forgotten Worlds, Jackal, Lightening Force Gun Nac 1943 the battle of midway Gyruss Guardian Legend Star Soldier Twin Cobra Alpha Mission Life Force Salamander Zanac S.C.A.T. Section Z Space Megaforce Super Aleste Axelay UN Squadron Area 88 EDF E.D.F. Earth Defense Force R-Type III Third Lightning Macross Scrambled Valkyrie Gradius Pop n Twinbee Parodius Da Gokujou Sexy Jikkyou Oshaberi Flying Hero Imperium Phalanx
Silkworm (NES) [Longplay] (Jeep) - Horizontal SHMUP by Tecmo | StoneMonkWisdom")
![Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign - Andys Route [Part 7] Olafs Navy, Mission 6-A, Andy vs. Olaf](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/zdzMiUlWeg4/hqdefault.jpg "Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign - Andys Route [Part 7] Olafs Navy, Mission 6-A, Andy vs. Olaf
Mission 6-A: Olafs Navy | Andy vs. Olaf
Speed Requirement: 7 Days
Andys Route:
Mission 4A: Max Strikes!
Mission 5A: Maxs Folly?
Mission 6A: Olafs Navy
Mission 7A: Olafs Sea Strike
Maxs Route:
Mission 4M: Max Strikes!
Mission 5M: Sniper!
Mission 6M: Blizzard Battle!
Mission 7M: History Lesson!
Olafs Navy is the sixth mission of the Advance Wars campaign. It is the first campaign map to feature Fog of War. If the player wins by rout, they will proceed to Olafs Sea Strike; otherwise the next mission is Samis Debut!. If the player wins by HQ capture, this will be the last mission where Olaf is battled in the Campaign.
Before the mission begins Nell warns Andy, Max, and the advisor that Olaf is on the move with a massive armada, which Andy and Max note as they initiate the battle. A conversation on Fog of War arises, which the player can skip by telling Andy they still know what it does.
Olaf once more revels in his large navy, ignoring Grits warnings on not having many units deployed inland. When the battle is done, Olaf will either deploy his Sea Strike Force (if victory is obtained by rout) or will tell Grit he must go and pay respects to an unknown man.
The next mission is either Olafs Sea Strike or Samis Debut!
Advance Wars Playlist Link: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqGYD3Tcr3AVdN4amutKO6Q83JpNqy-W4
Advance Wars is a turn-based strategy video game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Advance. It released in North America on September 10, 2001. The games release in Japan and Europe was delayed, supposedly due to the September 11 attacks in the United States. It was released in Europe in January 2002, but not Japan until the Game Boy Wars Advance 1+2 compilation in 2004. It is the seventh game in the Wars video game series. It is the first Wars game to be released outside Japan, as well as the first Wars game to not be released initially in Japan.
Advance Wars (GBA) is the first game in the Advance Wars series of video games, followed by Advance Wars 2: Black Hole Rising (Game Boy Advance), and then by Advance Wars: Dual Strike & Advance Wars: Days of Ruin for Nintendo DS. These games form a sub-series in the Wars series. At E3 2021, Nintendo announced the original Advance Wars, alongside its sequel Black Hole Rising, would be remade and released together for Nintendo Switch by WayForward in a compilation titled Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp.
The game was not originally intended for release outside Japan, like the previous entries in the series, which were released in Japan only due to Nintendo feeling that Western consumers would not be interested in turn-based games because of their complex mechanics. In order to alleviate this, the developers made the mechanics of Advance Wars easy to understand, adding in an in-depth tutorial that did not require players to read the manual. Designer Kentaro Nishimura commented that the games success shifted Nintendos attitude over Western tastes, and that same success is frequently credited as a driving force for Nintendo bringing another Intelligent Systems franchise, Fire Emblem, outside of Japan beginning with the seventh installment.
The story takes place on a fictional continent, where two nations, Orange Star and Blue Moon, have been fighting each other for years. The conflict enters a new stage when an Orange Star commanding officer named Andy is accused of attacking the armies of two other nations, Yellow Comet and Green Earth, without reason, resulting in a worldwide war.
Developer: Intelligent Systems
Publisher: Nintendo
Director: Toru Narihiro
Producer: Takehiro Izushi
Artist: Ryo Hirata
Writer: Masayuki Horikawa
Composer: Taishi Senda
Series: Wars
Platform: Game Boy Advance
Genre: Turn-based strategy
Mode: Single-player, multiplayer
Plot Story
Advance Wars begins in Field Training, a tutorial mode, with the nation of Orange Star in a war against the neighboring nation of Blue Moon. Olaf, Blue Moons commanding officer (CO), suddenly ordered an invasion of Orange Star, battling their forces. The campaign continues the story that started in the tutorial. Nell, de facto leader of the Orange Star COs, gives the player the duty of tactical advisor for the Orange Star Army.
version lets play StoneMonkWisdom gameboy Wii U
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Advance Wars (GBA) Campaign - Andys Route [Part 7] Olafs Navy, Mission 6-A, Andy vs. Olaf")
