Wally Beben did a lot of really good tunes (Tetris on C64 being a particularly good one) , I'm surprised you haven't heard of him. But then I guess the Amstrad wasn't really known for its music.
I can remember this one well - nice Wally Beben tune with samples (he also did Tetris on C64 which is epic). The keys opening after a time period mechanic does mean you can choose which speed to go through the level, slow and steady or peg it for more points. It can become a memory test later on admittedly, but I've played a lot worse, and one of the better Silverbird label releases at least. Not sure about the Spectrum or Amstrad releases though.
Remember this one from the Zzap64 review, never saw it in any shops near me. Thanks for covering it, looks like I might of enjoyed it, back in the day.
@@chinnyvision Likewise, got my first own PC around 1990 but I do remember CGA graphics from the late 80's when I was able to dabble with PC's in school for example. For me it defines the start of PC era and i love it in all it's ugliness.
hi chinnyvision you make good videos and are on my youtuber favorit list . my favorit is amiga games, c64 games, atari st games. i have question can you make video about - indiana jones and the fate of atlantis (amiga, c64, atari st), last ninja remix (amiga, c64, atari st) , last ninja 2 (amiga, c64, atari st), last ninja 3 (amiga, c64, atari st) . have a good time and have fun
It's like a poundland version of ecco the dolphin without the dolphins, atmosphere, or any fun whatsoever. Graphically the c64 version is doing a nice effect with the clouds. The spectrum version is blatantly unfinished and looks horrid with the weird blocks around the keys and pickups. The game reminds me of Durrells scuba dive or maybe Quicksilvas fantastic voyage but those games were released years before this so there is no excuse for such shoddiness really. Im thinking the c64 was the lead version and they collared a couple of schoolkids to convert it to the other formats in the school holidays.