Hugo: Black Diamond Fever

Hugo: Black Diamond Fever is platform game in the Hugo franchise that was developed by ITE Media and published by Electronic Arts for the PC and PlayStation in 2001 as a sequel to Hugo: Quest for the Sunstones. In 2003, a version was also created for the Game Boy Color, which was ported by Kiloo for mobile phones in 2004. It was known as Hugo: Diamantenfieber in Germany, Hugo: Musta timanttikuume in Finland, Hugo: Gorączka czarnych diamentów in Poland, and Кузя: Алмазная лихорадка in Russia.

Hugo: Black Diamond Fever
Cover art of the PlayStation version
Developer(s)ITE Media
Kiloo ApS (Mobile)
Publisher(s)Electronic Arts
Kiloo ApS
Producer(s)Lars Rikart Jensen
Jacob Buck
Philip Mundt
Designer(s)Kim Krogh
Johnny Haarup
Elsa Søby
Programmer(s)Jesper Olsen
Christian Cordes
Nicolai Mouritzen
Artist(s)Johnny Haarup
Claus Friese
Peter E. Paulsen
Composer(s)David Filskov
Christian S. Jensen
Asbjørn Andersen
SeriesHugo
Platform(s)Windows, PlayStation, Game Boy Color, Mobile
Release2001-2004
Genre(s)Platform game
Mode(s)Single-player

Gameplay
Gameplay on the PlayStation

The PC and PlayStation version of the game is a 3D platform game adaptation resembling Croc: Legend of the Gobbos or Crash Bandicoot.[1][2][3] As in the previous game, Hugo: Quest for the Sunstones, the player character Hugo the troll has a whip to attack the enemies with.

In contrast, the Game Boy Color and Mobile version is a 2D platform game more reminiscent of Bomb Jack.[4]

Plot

Hugo's arch-enemy, the evil Scylla has returned and this time has found a way to make herself the most powerful witch of all time and take over the entire world. For this, she requires a magic potion to be made from extremely rare black diamonds which are to be found only on the jungle island where the Kikurians live. She takes them all prisoner and forces them to work day and night in search of black diamonds. The elder King Kikurian asks Hugo the troll to liberate them and stop Scylla's plot. When Fernando arrives a letter from King Kikurian,who is imprisoned in a cell and unable to help his people, he has no time to waste as he must free all the slaves and destroy the diamond potion factory to stop Scylla's plot before it is too late.

Reception

Hugo: Black Diamond Fever has received mixed and often negative reviews. Danish website Gamesector.dk awarded it the scores of a 7/10 for the PC,[2] a 8/10 for the PlayStation,[4] and an 8/10 for the Game Boy Color.[5] Other reviews included a 3/10 from both the Official UK PlayStation Magazine and the Oficiální český PlayStation Magazín for the PlayStation version,[6][7] a 30% from GBX for the Game Boy Color version,[8][9] a 31% from big.N for the Game Boy Color version,[10] a 48% from PC Games for the PC version,[11] a three stars out five from Wirtualna Polska for the PC version,[1] a four stars out of six from MSN Games for the PlayStation version,[3] and a 7.1/10 from GameSpot for the Mobile version.[12]

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See also

References
  1. Anna Wojewódzka (2007-05-24). "Hugo: Gorączka Czarnych Diamentów - Recenzja - Imperium gier - WP.PL". Gry.wp.pl. Retrieved 2013-12-22.
  2. Gamesector.dk. "Hugo Black Diamond Fever (PC)". Retrieved 2013-12-22.
  3. "Hugo: Black Diamond Fever (MSN Games) : Play:Right Arkiv". www.playright.dk. Retrieved 2019-05-21.
  4. Gamesector.dk. "Hugo Black Diamond Fever (GBC)". Retrieved 2013-12-22.
  5. Gamesector.dk. "Hugo Black Diamond Fever (PS)". Retrieved 2013-12-22.
  6. "HUGO BLACK DIAMOND FEVER". Official UK PlayStation Magazine. 77: 47. November 2001.
  7. https://archive.org/details/spartan904_email_44/page/n38
  8. "Hugo: Black Diamond Fever". GBX: Game Boy Extreme. 12/01: 56.
  9. "Hugo - Black Diamond Fever". Oficiální Český PlayStation Magazín. 44: 38.
  10. "Hugo im Diamantenfieber". big.N. 6/01: 127.
  11. "Hugo: Diamantenfieber". PC Player. 3/02: 107.
  12. "Hugo - Black Diamond Fever Review". GameSpot.com. 2004-12-31. Retrieved 2013-12-22.
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