Miracle Ropitt: 2100-Nen no Daibōken

Miracle Ropitt: 2100-Nen no Daibōken (ミラクルロピット 〜2100年の大冒険〜)[3], also called Miracle Ropit's Adventure in 2100 on its title screen, is a Family Computer video game that was released in 1987 for an exclusively Japanese market. The Adventures of Star Saver, also known as Rubble Saver is a related quasi-sequel for Game Boy.

Miracle Ropitt: 2100-Nen no Daibōken
Cover art
Developer(s)Micronics[1]
Publisher(s)King Records[1]
Composer(s)Michio Fujisawa[2]
Yasunori Shiono[2]
Platform(s)Family Computer
Release
Genre(s)Action[1]
Mode(s)Single-player
Two-player

Summary
Sample gameplay of Miracle Ropitt: 2100-Nen no Daibōken.

The game must be played through twice in order to see the true ending, just like in Ghosts 'n Goblins.

A girl in the year 2100 uses a robot suit. If the player is hit once, then the suit is lost and the player must play as the little girl.[4] One more hit and the player loses a life.[4] Although the game was only released in Japan, the game's text is in English and is completely playable by English speakers.

gollark: Did any fiction end up anticipating the general-purpose-ness of our modern computers?
gollark: Apparently E-ink is a brand name and E-paper is the general term.
gollark: I don't think I would actually enjoy subsistence farming and the worse housing/consumer goods of the past.
gollark: The "aliens" in most sci-fi are thinly disguised humans and people don't mind that very much.
gollark: There are probably libraries for it, but I just have an incredibly janky implementation based on weekday numbering.

References
  1. "Release information". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2011-05-20.
  2. "Composer information". VGMDB. Retrieved 2011-06-06.
  3. "English-Japanese title information". SuperFamicom.org. Retrieved 2011-05-20.
  4. "Basic overview (in pictures)". Video Games Museum. Retrieved 2011-05-20.
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