Bubsy II - a video game in the genre of platformer . Contrary to public opinion, the events of this game are not related to the events of Bubsy in Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind . Bubsy II continues the events of the canceled series of the spin-off " Bubsy ", which had only a pilot release. In the first game there were no nephews, pets, the city of Nii-Bend - the attributes of the pilot cartoon season. In the comic strip of the first game, in addition to Babsi and the Vuli, there were forest animals, and a hunter from whom Babsi once saved them. Dr.V.R. also appeared in the series and in the comics. In the "paperwork" of the first game, Babsi is portrayed with long sleeves, and in the "second" - with short ones, as in the series.
| Bubsy ii | |
|---|---|
Cover of the North American edition of the game for the Sega Genesis console | |
| Developer | Accolade |
| Publishers | Accolade Telstar ( GB ) |
| Part of a series | Bubsy |
| Release dates | Mega Drive / Genesis SNES Game boy |
| Genre | platformer |
| Technical details | |
| Platform | Mega Drive / Genesis , SNES , Game Boy |
| Game modes | single-user , multi-user |
| Interface language | English |
| Carrier | 16 megabit cartridge |
| Control | gamepad buttons |
Gameplay
The game is a platformer with side scrolling. According to the graphic design (the use of two-dimensional graphics with elements of a three-dimensional perspective ), the versions of the game are similar to each other, but differ in the number of levels.
The gameplay is approximately as follows. As in most platformer games, the character moves through closed location levels, destroys enemies and collects various objects.
Levels are divided into two types: regular (game) and bonus. The main task at the game levels is to go through them from beginning to end. In bonus levels, you need to collect as many prizes and bonuses in a certain time.
Enemies in the game are diverse and numerous. Like the games of the Mario and Sonic the Hedgehog series , the hero can destroy enemies by jumping from above; the higher the difficulty, the greater the amount of health they possess. To destroy the protagonist , opponents usually need only a few hits; falling from high altitude can also result in loss of life.
- There are no bosses as such in the game, however, after completing all levels, the character meets the main boss - a huge robot controlled by Gründel There are also a lot of useful items. Basically, they replenish health and increase the number of game points.
To get to inaccessible platforms and go down, the character uses "High Jump" and the ability to "plan."
Ratings and Opinions
| Reviews | |
|---|---|
| Foreign language editions | |
| Edition | Rating |
| Mean Machines Sega Magazine | 84 (Genesis) |
| Electronic games | A- (SNES) |
| Supergamepower | 4/5 (SNES) |
| Super juegos | 88 (Genesis / SNES) |
| TodoSega | 90 (Genesis) |
| Electronic gaming monthly | 6/10 (Game Boy) |
| Mega force | 90% (Genesis) [4] |
| Consolemania | 83 (Genesis) [5] |
| Gamepro | 15.5 / 20 (Genesis) [6] |
| Consoles + | 84% (Genesis) [7] |
| Supersonic | 91% (Genesis) [8] |
The ratings of the game by critics were different.
The Super Nintendo version received higher ratings than other versions. The game magazine GamePro rated this version 4 out of 5. At the same time, Total! and Video Games & Computer Entertainment rated it 3 points out of 6 and 6 points out of 10. In their reviews, reviewers compared the game to the Sonic The Hedgehog franchise , noting some flaws in the level design and gameplay [9] .
GamePlayers magazine rated the version for Sega Mega Drive 64 points out of 100, and another magazine - GamePro - 3 points out of 5. A similar rating was given by Sega 16.com (5 points out of 10); All Game Guide website rated version 1 point out of 5. Among the advantages of the game, critics noted interesting elements in the gameplay, a variety of enemies and useful items, among the shortcomings - an ill-conceived level design and mostly boring gameplay [10] .
The game magazine Electronic Gaming Monthly rated the versions for the Game Boy handheld console as 6 points out of 10. At the same time, the All Game Guide website and GamePro magazine rated it very low - at 1.5 points and 1 point out of 5. The game was called critical ordinary ", having an uninteresting gameplay and poor graphics [11] .
Notes
- ↑ Bubsy 2 - Sega release dates on the GameSpot website
- ↑ Bubsy 2 - SNES release dates on the GameFAQs website
- ↑ Bubsy 2 - release date for Game Boy (Russian) on World Art
- ↑ http://www.abandonware-magazines.org/affiche_mag.php?mag=40&num=8906&album=oui
- ↑ Consolemania 036
- ↑ GamePro Issue 064 November 1994
- ↑ http://www.abandonware-magazines.org/affiche_mag.php?mag=51&num=7825&album=oui
- ↑ http://www.abandonware-magazines.org/affiche_mag.php?mag=68&num=1504&album=oui
- ↑ Bubsy 2 - The Press Says ( SNES version ) on the MobyGames website
- ↑ Bubsy 2 - The Press Says ( Sega Mega Drive / Genesis version ) on the MobyGames website
- ↑ Bubsy 2 - The Press Says ( Game Boy version ) on the MobyGames website
Links
- Bubsy II on Sega Retro