Snow White: Happily Ever After (video game)

Snow White: Happily Ever After (also known as Happily Ever After in the 1991 version) is a North America-exclusive video game that was released in 1994 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The game was targeted for female video game players. It is based on the 1990 animated Filmation movie Happily Ever After, and not the 1937 Disney film.[1]

Snow White: Happily Ever After
Cover art
Developer(s)Imagitec Design[1]
Publisher(s)ASC Games
Programmer(s)Steve Oldacre
Paul Proctor[2]
Artist(s)Marie Fox
Peter Goldsmith
Richard Lodge
Jean Flynn
Composer(s)Ian Howe[3]
Platform(s)Super NES
Release
Genre(s)Action
Mode(s)Single-player

1991 version

Most of the film's main cast reprised their roles in the game, with the exceptions of Irene Cara, Malcolm McDowell, and Tracey Ullman, who were replaced by Jodi Benson, Enn Reitel, Mary Kay Bergman and Jeannie Elias as Snow White, Lord Maliss, Moonbeam and Thunderella, respectively.

1994 version

Most of the film's main cast reprised their roles in the game, with the exceptions of Malcolm McDowell, who was replaced by Frank Welker as Dragon Maliss, respectively.


Cast (Uncredited)

1991 version

1994 version

Plot
Snow White is fighting her evil step-uncle Maliss using "fruit bombs"

Players follow the continuation of Snow White after the death of her stepmother, the Evil Queen.[1] The Queen's wizard brother Lord Maliss has vowed vengeance and changes Snow White's Prince Charming into a "Shadow Man" humanoid.[1] An entire kingdom must also be freed from Maliss' sorcery.[1] Players can play as either Snow White or her "Shadow Man" protector.[1]

Gameplay

Fruit and stars can be collected while apples can be thrown at enemies and blocks.[1] Players are given four continues to stop the evil Maliss. At the final stage, either Snow White or the Shadow Man confronts Maliss in his ultimate dragon form.[1] Players can change the difficulty level (ranging from easy to medium to hard) if the game gets too frustrating for them. A vast array of continues allow players to restart failed games.

Reception
Reception
Review score
PublicationScore
AllGame
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References
  1. "Release information". MobyGames. Retrieved 2011-05-22.
  2. "Additional release information". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2011-05-22.

  3. Frank Becker "Composer information"     Check |url= value (help). SNESMusic.org. Retrieved 2011-12-14.
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