TMNT: Turtles in Time (Arcade) All Bosses (No Damage) 

give it a few months, maybe something will happen?

@@chriscombs21886 hahahaha ok

Almost there...

It's 2020 now and we still don't have that.

Nope we look nothing like Neon Night Riders. We only have those lime electric scooters

Let's kick shell! Thanks for the lyrics!

Kunai20 Looking good, man! ;-)

@@chalexgamer3947 I wonder who sang that?

@@XxKyKiske2007xX ⤴ I thought Weird Al Yankovic at first! 😂😂😑😑😑😑smh. Idk why

@@XxKyKiske2007xX it'd have been great if the producers had gotten lead singers from famous bands of the era to do the singing voices of all the turtles... I'm imagining Chris Cornell as Mikey... Eddie Vedder as Raph.....

iz thefaithful imagine if that happened in real life

Konami did that in almost all their arcade games!

Arcade bosses flashed for one reason. They had an indicator that they were close to dying, which made players more reckless so they could finish the fight faster. Of course, usually the bosses got smarter and faster as the fight progresses, introducing newer techniques. This was all done so the player could attack without hesitation, which resulted in player damage, which resulted in loss lives, which resulted in an artificial means of making more quarters being pumped in since they're so close to beating that boss. If the boss had no such indicator, the player had all the time in the world to be patient, strategic, and smarter with their lives. The arcade devs who dangle "you can finish this fight" in front of the player can squeeze out more money.

@@Supperdude9 Damn. Smart.

@@user-BAKEDBEANS The arcade industry had a lot of tricks they used. Like some brawlers had enemies laugh at the downed player if the continue screen was up, forcing you to get back in. And some bosses had IK moves to force more quarters.

The arcade version came first. The snes version came a year later.

And became much better

SNES version is better with some additional bosses that were not in the arcade. I was pleasantly surprised when I was a kid that Rat King, Slash, Pirate Bebop & Rocksteady were in the SNES.

@@cmdrjanjalani dont forget the shredder boss fight before he sent you in time when you had to throw the foot soldiers at him and the super shredder boss fight and tokka and razar in the tecnodrome

@@Jaymcgom89 Thankfully, the grab is far more consistent in the SNES version

What do he say when fight starts?and what do shredder says when you fight him?

Leather head was a bit hard to beat.

​@No name He does the crawl in both versions. He does it much more often in the SNES game, though, crawling at you every time you land a full combo on him.

​​​@@Rafael-ee7tp Leatherhead: "Oh goodie, fresh turtles for lunch!" Shredder (SNES version): "Tonight, I dine Turtle soup!" Shredder (Arcade version)/Super Shredder: "Turtle soup, my favorite!"

Yeah, the arcade version feels like it had to be rushed to meet a deadline. Things like Shredder just appearing in the sewers for no logical reason to do his time warp and other various rough edges. I wouldn't be surprised if the extra stage of the SNES version was planned for the Arcade but cut due to time constraints. Pity there has never been a release that combined the enhanced gfx/sound/4 player of the arcade with the expanded content of the SNES version.

It would've been cool if the Arcade version were like this... Big Apple, 3-AM: Dr. Baxter Stockman (fly) Alley Cat Blue: Metal-Head Sewer Surfin: Rat King (like in the Super Nintendo version) Technodrome: Lets Kick Shell: Bebop & Rocksteady (modern day clothes) Prehistoric Turtlesaurus: Cement Man Skull and Crossbones: Tokka & Rahzar Feudal Japan level (name undecided but it would essentially look like the outside of Shredder's Hideout from The HyperStone Heist): Slash Bury My Shell At Wounded Knee: Leatherhead Neon Night Riders: Super Krang Star-Base: Where No Turtle Has Gone Before: Krang (in saucer) Technodrome: The Final Shell Shock: Shredder & then he changes into Super Shredder

Maybe they were on crunch trying to crank up as many TMNT games before the license expired and the team in charge of the SNES port had an easier time with the assets already in place.

They tried Japan with the third movie. It didn't work.

So much more sense! There was an actual story in the console versions. Besides, you gotta love the "waauuggh! waaauuugh!" When you hit the bosses in the SNES version

Ive spilled more seed than Muhammad Ali at a bird feeder over April O'Neil.

Krang:You mangy turtles want the statue back come and get it if you dare

Kang:Face the wrath of Super Krang!

@@johngaddis697 That ain't right! 😂

COWABUNGA! Great playthrough as always man

With extra cheese. 8)

i want it without pepperoni please,i'm vegetarian xD

Pizza time!

MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE I WANT A LARGE CHEESE PIZZAAAAAAA

I'm sure you know this, but that's Cement Man, not Clayface.

R/wooosh

And then proceeds to lose to them, too.

Pingüino S Castillo Herrera funny thing is, there was an adapter for 4 players

Losing Cement Man wasn't a big deal when he got replaced by the badass Slash instead.

@@Bloodreign1 I guess that's a good point

Cement man is trash nobody likes cement man

Me neither

That's really weird. I distinctly remember playing in the Arcades and Bebop and Rockseady were the pirate bosses and on the SNES it was Tokka and Razer

Agreed and I'm Gonna Play This Game in The New TMNT Game on Thursday For My PS4!

Red Rodri you can play the Emulated version on Vizzed.com for free get an account and tell them JahEmperah sent you.

Yeah, the first one was like playing the first episodes of the cartoon (the best ones) and the arcade cabinet was gorgeous. This one cranked up the goofiness and difficulty.

That intro song is the only good thing about the COMING OUT OF OUR SHELLS tour they had back in the '90's . You can youtube search for it and trust me you will laugh your ass off at what you see .

@@sammylane21 No lie, my friend had the VHS version!

I think he has longer invincibility frames than some of the bosses

Ironically Slash in the game is bad ass, while in the 80's cartoon he kinda sucked

Badass? he's THAT one boss

+FuegoNintendo he was in TMNT 3 the Manhattan Project as a mid level boss.

Volt5302 The arcade has more visuals and animation effects quality, but the snes has better contents and soundeffects

I love this arcade, but the snes is the superior version easily.

MatteomaxM you can get to play the Emulated version on Vizzed.com tell them JahEmperah sent you.

Last and only machine of TiT I ever got to play was at one of my local Play N Trades, they likely still have it in there too. Was a dedicated TiT cabinet too.

The arcade version didn't have Slash or Bebop and Rocksteady

Right, it got Cement Monster instead of Slash. It got Tokka and Razar instead of Bebop and Rocksteady.

And the Rat King in Sewer Surfing

Shadowserg also has a video of beating the SNES version’s bosses without taking damage.

It’s like Rahzar and Tokka they only appeared once in the original cartoon in the seventh season in 1993 same with Dirtbag and Groundchuck who were all 4 bosses in the Turtles 3 The Manhattan Project game for the original NES

If they were trouble to you I cant even imagine what Slash did to you

@@suitedmonkey0 well, in the arcade game they weren't those slow and stupid bots with fire and ice breath. For me, Slash even on the hard mode can't stand even close to them, because he has a very simple tactic just like the others snes bosses. He was the toughest boss in the SNES version, but in the arcade Leatherhead, Shredder, super-Krang and those two morons will easily tear you apart, if you didn't figure the easy way to their defeat

@@jeremiahnapier2516 Oh that sounds interesting

@@suitedmonkey0 is that some kind of sarcasm?

@@jeremiahnapier2516 Nope Im really interested in comparing the difficult

I'll be 36 in August . How old are you

You mean that "ugly excuse for a turtle"?

@Drew G ha ha lol you're right :D

I had to look that up, lol!

Even better than *STREETS OF RAGE 2?* 😳

@@edwardgaines6561 easily better than streets of rage 2! a lot of top 10 best beat em up list has turtles in time as number 1.

Well gee, several hundreds of dollars hardware versus a cheaper hardware made for the home market. Nah, that can't be it, now can it. SNES version improves on the game by making the time trip for the turtles make more sense (Shredder has enough when you are in the sewer? Nah beat his ass on his own turf, then he has a good excuse to send you back in time), more bosses, and a longer overall game with the home version. Plus hey, you only had to pay for it once, and not have coins gobbled up by an arcade machine that is programmed to take as much money from you as you are willing to give it (Simpson's and the first Turtles arcade game were also similar in this way).

That sound effect is epic!! Lol

I was thinking the same, the bosses start flashing kinda quick.

@FinalHunter & yeah I know The Hyperstone Heist is on the Genesis.