Is perhaps the most "arcade perfect" game I've played, in a way that's hard to describe. It just feels lika an arcade game, more so than anything else I've experienced. It's quick, doesn't stand on ceremony. It's responsive, and when you die, just 2 button presses and you're straight back in.
I tell you what, I paid £30 for one and £10 for another (unboxed) version, and it could end up being worth it. That's more than I've spent on one game in many years. I think this could be my "play at home" game for a good while.
And while I remember 3310 is where I'm at on Bomberman
It's an excellent port and by far the best at its time, but graphical wise still a very good gap away from being arcade perfect.
I have to admit that it plays much better and more fluid than the MD version. Graphical wise it is also light years above the MD version.
Quote from: Tatsujin on 05/03/2011, 07:02 AMI have to admit that it plays much better and more fluid than the MD version. Graphical wise it is also light years above the MD version.
I agree totally. This shows the difference:
Quote from: awack on 04/07/2009, 11:18 AMGhouls 'n Ghosts / Dai Makaimura.
But it's weird, you know, I've seen closer conversions, but they never seem as arcade-like.
Even an arguably perfect port of Samurai Shodown on XBLA with an arcade stick doesn't give me that "arcade feeling" like this game does. Makes me wonder if it's worth picking up 1942 (if that's the right one)
yeah, it definitely has its magic :)
btw. its 1941 you're looking for ;)