Quazatron (1986) 
| Details (Sinclair ZX Spectrum) | Supported platforms | Artwork and Media | |||
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| Publisher: Genre: Author(s): Minimum Memory Required: Maximum Players: Joysticks: Language: Media Code: Media Type: Country of Release: Other Files: Comments: |  Hewson Consultants LtdArcade Graftgold, Steve Turner 48K 1 Kempston, Interface 2, Cursor Eng 5012635919281 Audio cassette Europe (£8.95) Advertisement, Droid chart Also found on compilation "Five Star Games 2" and "Arcadia" (both by Beau-Jolly). Published by Erbe Software in Spain. | Sinclair ZX Spectrum |
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(Anonymous) (Unknown) 8th Apr 2012 05:14Often compared to Paradroid, the Spectrum game offered superior graphics, albeit in monochrome and with jerky scrolling. I admit I never really got too far in Quazatron but still found it great fun, whizzing around and grappling with other robots. That was the key to the game - the grappling mini game was exciting and tense, which was vital considering how often you needed to do it.
ZXGoldenYears.net (Unknown) 7th Mar 2011 10:20Good old Hewson. They got some stick from some quarters of the industry (can't remember why - jealousy I presume), but they lasted virtually the whole lifespan of the Spectrum and brought out some truly cracking titles. Quazatron is much more than a simple shoot 'em up and is typical of the imagination and originality of Hewson in their prime. The game is set on a isometric 3D landscape on which you control a droid called Klepto. Your task is to destroy the enemy droids that inhabit the underground city of Quazatron. To do this you can either blast them, ram them, or 'grapple' them which involves taking over the enemy droid's mind and tinkering with his circuitry until he relinquishes control to you. Arguably this doesn't belong in this section, but what the hell, it's brilliant.
Issue 50 (Sinclair User) 4th Jan 2010 09:49HERE COME the Droids! Scores of them, deadly in combat, of every rank and class - medic droids, logic droids, security droids, command droids, repair droids. From the lowly menials to the deadly battle cyborg, they inhabit Quazatron underground technopolis of Quartech.
Then there's you. KLP-2, the most famous bot in the galaxy. Accidentally, while training as a droid mechanic, you dismantled your teacher. After that things went from bad to worse. A highly developed ability to take things to pieces led you to a posting at the end of Empire, where you redeemed yourself by dismantling the left leg of Mandroid, the space pirate. Now you're a public hero.
And now, because of your fame, you've been sent to Quartech to dismantle, destroy, or otherwise demoralise the alien droids of Quazatron.
This latest game from the gifted mind of Steve Turner, programmer of Dragontorc and Avalon, is a magnificent blend of arcade action and strategy. It owes much to Andrew Braybrook's Commodore 64 game Paradroid, also published by Hewson, but for my money Quazatron has a wonderful quirkiness that lifts it well above the earlier game.
The city is built on seven levels connected asymmetrically by lift shafts. Each level has a completely different layout of ramps and shafts. The impression is a little like a Marble Madness scene, but the similarity ends there.
You can climb up and down ramps and, of course, move along the level, but you cannot climb up a straight edge. Falling off an edge drains your energy, and some of the great cliffs that split a few of the levels into two halves represent instant suicide if you take the plunge. The alien bots may well try to push you over - especially if they are more powerful than you.
You can shoot down droids and, if you are superior in strength, destroy them by ramming. But even if you're the greatest zapper that ever held a joystick, you would still run out of power long before you finished the game. To get more power you might try to juice up from the power points scattered around each level. Better by far to rely more on your famed ability at taking the opposition to bits - literally. Here's how.
When you move you can either be in mobile mode or grapple mode. In the former you can fire your rockets at the enemy. ln the latter you can close for a form of robotic wrestling that scores full marks for novelty and addictive pleasure.
When you make contact in grapple mode, the screen switches to display a diagram of the two droids' security circuits. Well, that's what the instructions say they are.
A series of lines, one side blue and the other yellow, meet in the centre of the screen where a barrier separates them. The barrier is coloured alternately yellow and blue where the lines strike.
Each side has a number of pulses to send down the lines and a time limit in which to despatch them. Some of the lines are dead ends, others split into two, some converge on a single part of the barrier. You get a short time to decide which side of the circuit to play and then try to turn as much of the barrier your colour as you can. The opposing droids play more or less efficiently depending on their power.
Once you win a victory - by converting more than half of the barrier to your colour - you can take your pick from the various components of the enemy droids. The closer the battle the more likely some of these are to be damaged.
KLP-2 moves towards a power point - the dark square with a circle and cross
A full plan of the current level can be obtained from the information terminals
KLP-2 is about to enter a lift. Above looms a higher part of the level, only accessible from another shaft
A plan of the levels and lift shafts. The current level is illuminated
An overwhelming victory will give you a free choice - but beware, a powerful drive unit may require more power to fuel it than you can afford. Sophisticated weapons and shields may put too much of a strain on your drive unit, and so on.
Details of the characteristics of various units are available through the monitor terminals dotted about the levels. However, you will receive information on the parts carried by droids of similar or lower rank to your own current configuration. To improve you must take on a more powerful droid - blind.
The droids are graded from one to nine - one being the most powerful. However, you must still be careful over what equipment you pick, as even the most mighty droids may not be superior to you in every part. And if you overload yourself with heavy, fuel-hungry gear you'll be risking everything when power runs low.
The graphics, even on the pre-production version I have been playing, are superb. The playing area of each level is large, and although the scrolling was not as smooth as I would have liked, Hewson assures me that problem will be solved in the finished version.
The game plays fast - again, that is to be slowed down a fraction, although I don't see any particular need for it, Keeping the balance between grappling and shooting enemy droids is a nice exercise in strategy, and the whole idea of cannibalising the enemy for spare parts appeals equally to my sense of humour and love of variety in games.
Another feature I enjoy is an almost complete lack of status tables, energy and so on. Your power level is indicated by the rate at which your droid's head revolves. When it gets really low, KLP-2's face assumes a gloomy expression, and at rock-bottom the movement mode indicator flashes a warning.
Apart from that, the only indication of your status is when the lighting on a level goes dark because you have killed all the droids, and when you win a grapple contest you are reminded then of the components currently installed on your droid.
That vagueness about how well you are doing until you start doing really badly makes the game a major challenge. In fact, it's quite easy to run around having fun killing droids and ripping off their usable parts. But you must plan carefully if you want to survive for long, husbanding your power supply until you can be sure of obtaining better.
Different levels have higher concentrations of powerful bots too. If you knock out too many of the really powerful ones in one visit, you may find you have wiped out and wasted a major source of good equipment and cannot clean up the rest of the city in time. The potential for complex planning is great.
Compared to Steve Turner's previous games, Quazatron seems much more light-hearted in concept. But it's certainly not a quick throw-away between major games. I found it one of the most refreshing games I've seen in months, and I'm sure I'll be returning to it many times.
In spite of the fact that the copy I've been using still has a few rough edges to it, I'm in no doubt at all about awarding Quazatron a Classic. It's a magnificent program as it is, and the slight improvements promised can only make it better. Quazatron had me hooked from the start.
Publisher Hewson
Programmer Steve Turner
Price £8.95 Memory 48K
Joystick Kempston, Sinclair, Cursor
*****
Chris Bourne
Then there's you. KLP-2, the most famous bot in the galaxy. Accidentally, while training as a droid mechanic, you dismantled your teacher. After that things went from bad to worse. A highly developed ability to take things to pieces led you to a posting at the end of Empire, where you redeemed yourself by dismantling the left leg of Mandroid, the space pirate. Now you're a public hero.
And now, because of your fame, you've been sent to Quartech to dismantle, destroy, or otherwise demoralise the alien droids of Quazatron.
This latest game from the gifted mind of Steve Turner, programmer of Dragontorc and Avalon, is a magnificent blend of arcade action and strategy. It owes much to Andrew Braybrook's Commodore 64 game Paradroid, also published by Hewson, but for my money Quazatron has a wonderful quirkiness that lifts it well above the earlier game.
The city is built on seven levels connected asymmetrically by lift shafts. Each level has a completely different layout of ramps and shafts. The impression is a little like a Marble Madness scene, but the similarity ends there.
You can climb up and down ramps and, of course, move along the level, but you cannot climb up a straight edge. Falling off an edge drains your energy, and some of the great cliffs that split a few of the levels into two halves represent instant suicide if you take the plunge. The alien bots may well try to push you over - especially if they are more powerful than you.
You can shoot down droids and, if you are superior in strength, destroy them by ramming. But even if you're the greatest zapper that ever held a joystick, you would still run out of power long before you finished the game. To get more power you might try to juice up from the power points scattered around each level. Better by far to rely more on your famed ability at taking the opposition to bits - literally. Here's how.
When you move you can either be in mobile mode or grapple mode. In the former you can fire your rockets at the enemy. ln the latter you can close for a form of robotic wrestling that scores full marks for novelty and addictive pleasure.
When you make contact in grapple mode, the screen switches to display a diagram of the two droids' security circuits. Well, that's what the instructions say they are.
A series of lines, one side blue and the other yellow, meet in the centre of the screen where a barrier separates them. The barrier is coloured alternately yellow and blue where the lines strike.
Each side has a number of pulses to send down the lines and a time limit in which to despatch them. Some of the lines are dead ends, others split into two, some converge on a single part of the barrier. You get a short time to decide which side of the circuit to play and then try to turn as much of the barrier your colour as you can. The opposing droids play more or less efficiently depending on their power.
Once you win a victory - by converting more than half of the barrier to your colour - you can take your pick from the various components of the enemy droids. The closer the battle the more likely some of these are to be damaged.
KLP-2 moves towards a power point - the dark square with a circle and cross
A full plan of the current level can be obtained from the information terminals
KLP-2 is about to enter a lift. Above looms a higher part of the level, only accessible from another shaft
A plan of the levels and lift shafts. The current level is illuminated
An overwhelming victory will give you a free choice - but beware, a powerful drive unit may require more power to fuel it than you can afford. Sophisticated weapons and shields may put too much of a strain on your drive unit, and so on.
Details of the characteristics of various units are available through the monitor terminals dotted about the levels. However, you will receive information on the parts carried by droids of similar or lower rank to your own current configuration. To improve you must take on a more powerful droid - blind.
The droids are graded from one to nine - one being the most powerful. However, you must still be careful over what equipment you pick, as even the most mighty droids may not be superior to you in every part. And if you overload yourself with heavy, fuel-hungry gear you'll be risking everything when power runs low.
The graphics, even on the pre-production version I have been playing, are superb. The playing area of each level is large, and although the scrolling was not as smooth as I would have liked, Hewson assures me that problem will be solved in the finished version.
The game plays fast - again, that is to be slowed down a fraction, although I don't see any particular need for it, Keeping the balance between grappling and shooting enemy droids is a nice exercise in strategy, and the whole idea of cannibalising the enemy for spare parts appeals equally to my sense of humour and love of variety in games.
Another feature I enjoy is an almost complete lack of status tables, energy and so on. Your power level is indicated by the rate at which your droid's head revolves. When it gets really low, KLP-2's face assumes a gloomy expression, and at rock-bottom the movement mode indicator flashes a warning.
Apart from that, the only indication of your status is when the lighting on a level goes dark because you have killed all the droids, and when you win a grapple contest you are reminded then of the components currently installed on your droid.
That vagueness about how well you are doing until you start doing really badly makes the game a major challenge. In fact, it's quite easy to run around having fun killing droids and ripping off their usable parts. But you must plan carefully if you want to survive for long, husbanding your power supply until you can be sure of obtaining better.
Different levels have higher concentrations of powerful bots too. If you knock out too many of the really powerful ones in one visit, you may find you have wiped out and wasted a major source of good equipment and cannot clean up the rest of the city in time. The potential for complex planning is great.
Compared to Steve Turner's previous games, Quazatron seems much more light-hearted in concept. But it's certainly not a quick throw-away between major games. I found it one of the most refreshing games I've seen in months, and I'm sure I'll be returning to it many times.
In spite of the fact that the copy I've been using still has a few rough edges to it, I'm in no doubt at all about awarding Quazatron a Classic. It's a magnificent program as it is, and the slight improvements promised can only make it better. Quazatron had me hooked from the start.
Publisher Hewson
Programmer Steve Turner
Price £8.95 Memory 48K
Joystick Kempston, Sinclair, Cursor
*****
Chris Bourne
(Anonymous) (Crash!) 14th Dec 2008 09:08The underground citadel of Quazatron is run by an evil cult of mutant droids, hell-bent on destroying the human race. Sob, whimper. But... do not despair, help is at hand in the form of KLP2, a psychotic Meknotech droid.
Klepto, as he is known, is a droid with A Past. In his youth he was exposed to a rare form of radiation which induced a type of droid madness. His persistent habit of dismantling everything mechanical in sight has landed him in serious trouble - he was expelled from droid school for demolishing his teacher. Despite painstaking re-programming, he remains a liability, but now he has a chance to prove his worth by eliminating the alien droids from the planet Quartech.
The droids patrolling the levels of Quazatron are pretty tough cookies, graded in security classes from one (very tough) to nine. They have some deadly weapons systems, and are virtually invincible - all previous attacks on the citadel failed. Now a new grappling system has been developed for droid-to-droid combat, and on account of his anti-social disposition Klepto has been chosen to test the prototype in a combat situation. He is expendable, after all!
At the start of the game Klepto is transported to the underground citadel of Quazatron. He must trundle about locating the enemy droids, dismantling them, pushing them off their programmed courses or blasting them to smithereens with his laser. Quazatron can be approached in two ways: on one level it is a shoot em up - destroy all the enemy droids and you win; but a wealth of strategical gameplay lurks below the surface. Whenever Klepto uses the prototype grappling system successfully, and overcomes an alien droid, his penchant for taking things to bits allows him to scavenge droid parts and upgrade himself.
Klepto toddles up and down ramps looking for droids to scrap with. Ramming into a patrolling droid allows Klepto to use the grappling system, which breaks into the enemy droid's circuits: the fight is on. The grapple system in the game has been adapted from Hewson's Commodore game, Paradroid, and the aim is to win control of as many of the central bars on the grapple screen as you can.
Using pulsers which are fired into the circuits, you must turn at least seven of the twelve central bars on the screen to your colour to win - the more bars you control at the end of the time limit, the more resounding the victory and the less damage done to the alien droid's systems. If the grapple is won, Klepto can help himself to his victim's undamaged components - including the drive unit, weapon system, power unit, chassis and any other special devices that may be present. He's a regular robotic carrion collector is Klepto.
The lowest class of alien droid, Class 9, is relatively easy to outgrapple, but the goodies that can be scavenged from its hulk are not as attractive as those found on higher class droids. Care should be taken when choosing which parts to take from a vanquished opponent - it's all very well pinching a super dooper weapon system for instance, but if Klepto has a wimpy power unit then it'll rapidly be drained by the demands made on it by the new equipment.
Computer consoles scattered around the cityscape can be used to pick up information that comes in very handy when taking a strategic approach to the game. Trundling up to a terminal and pressing fire logs Klepto on to the system and calls up an icon menu from which a map of the current level of the city, a plan of the entire city and the droid data library can be called up. The data library displays Klepto's current status, and lists the weapon, drive, power unit, chassis and devices currently installed. Details of the equipment to be found on enemy droids in the same or lower security classes as Klepto may be called up - vital for planning a rational upgrade path.
Travel between city levels is effected by moving Klepto onto a lift square set in the rampway and pressing fire - a plan view of the city comes onto the screen and Klepto can whizz up or down the lift shaft he is in. All this grappling and zooming round drains Klepto's energy - and if his power unit is low-grade compared to the weapon systems or chassis that hs been gained by grappling, then the power drain is all the more rapid. Klepto's power unit can be recharged by moving onto power squares found on some levels, but points are lost for each recharge. As a power unit runs down, the amount of charge it can hold reduces. Eventually a new unit will have to be grappled from an alien if Klepto is to survive.
The city's rampways are displayed in a scrolling window on the screen in 3D perspective. Klepto moves around the diagonals of the playing area, and can only fire his weapon system while he's on the move and in weapon mode as opposed to grapple mode. Klepto's energy status is revealed by the speed at which his head rotates - when he's fully charged it whizzes round and a smile covers his countenance. As his power reserves dwindle, Klepto begins to look glum. Only one life is supplied in the game, so the aim is to keep Klepto smiling. Get grappling!
Producer: Hewsons
Price: £8.95
Author: Steve Turner
The grapple screen. The aim of the sub-game is to win as many of the central colours over to your side as you can in the few seconds available
CRITICISM
"Quazatron owes a debt to the Commodore hit, Paradroid; though the graphics are very different, the lift sequence and grapple screen are almost identical. It's generally a great game, that's really fun to play and is instantly appealing. The only real complaint that I've got is that the scrolling routine when you move about could be a lot smoother, but as this doesn't interfere with gameplay, it's still one of the best games I've played on the Spectrum. If you have seen the Commodore game and liked it, I'd recommend you get Quazatron right now!"
"Quazatron is a true masterpiece. Nothing about it is of a bad standard - sound, graphics, playability and addictiveness, they're all there. Basically, this is the C64 game Paradroid jazzed up a bit with pretty graphics and redesigned for the Spectrum. It is very easy to get into if you've played the Commodore game, but I suggest you study the instructions for a while if you haven't, as they are complex and could be confusing. The graphics are about the best I've ever seen on this type of game: the characters are excellently drawn and full of detail, as is the city in its many levels. Graphically, my only nag is that the scrolling is too slow. The sound is excellent, with a brilliant tune on the title screen, and the effects during the game are second to none. I can't really see myself putting this one down for a good while yet as it is fun to play and very compelling. I strongly recommend Quazatron to everyone."
"Steve Turner has done a wonderful job of producing a Paradroid type game - I reckon this is one of the best games ever to come out on the Spectrum. Playability is superb: the game'll keep you at the computer for ages wondering how you're going to kill the next droid that comes along. The levels are very detailed and contain lots of baddies to short circuit. The grapple mode is very good and needs lots of patience and skill to play. The character you control is very well animated and there are lots of nice touches to the game. The sound at the start is a very good two channel simulation. Addictive qualities are enhanced by the fact that it is quite easy to finish one level, but a different matter altogether to go around and clear the whole city. This is definitely one game that will keep you at your Spectrum for months."
Interfacing with a console allows Klepto to call up a plan view of the current city level
COMMENTS
Control keys: A,S,D,F,G left and up, H,J,K,L right and up, B,N,M,SYM SHIFT left and down, Z,X,C,V,CAPS SHIFT right and down, ENTER to fire, W to toggle autofire, P to pause
Joystick: Kempston, Cursor, Interface
Keyboard play: straightforward and responsive
Use of colour: attractive
Graphics: detailed, with cunning 3D but a little slow to scroll
Sound: first rate
Skill levels: one
Screens: multilevel sc
Klepto, as he is known, is a droid with A Past. In his youth he was exposed to a rare form of radiation which induced a type of droid madness. His persistent habit of dismantling everything mechanical in sight has landed him in serious trouble - he was expelled from droid school for demolishing his teacher. Despite painstaking re-programming, he remains a liability, but now he has a chance to prove his worth by eliminating the alien droids from the planet Quartech.
The droids patrolling the levels of Quazatron are pretty tough cookies, graded in security classes from one (very tough) to nine. They have some deadly weapons systems, and are virtually invincible - all previous attacks on the citadel failed. Now a new grappling system has been developed for droid-to-droid combat, and on account of his anti-social disposition Klepto has been chosen to test the prototype in a combat situation. He is expendable, after all!
At the start of the game Klepto is transported to the underground citadel of Quazatron. He must trundle about locating the enemy droids, dismantling them, pushing them off their programmed courses or blasting them to smithereens with his laser. Quazatron can be approached in two ways: on one level it is a shoot em up - destroy all the enemy droids and you win; but a wealth of strategical gameplay lurks below the surface. Whenever Klepto uses the prototype grappling system successfully, and overcomes an alien droid, his penchant for taking things to bits allows him to scavenge droid parts and upgrade himself.
Klepto toddles up and down ramps looking for droids to scrap with. Ramming into a patrolling droid allows Klepto to use the grappling system, which breaks into the enemy droid's circuits: the fight is on. The grapple system in the game has been adapted from Hewson's Commodore game, Paradroid, and the aim is to win control of as many of the central bars on the grapple screen as you can.
Using pulsers which are fired into the circuits, you must turn at least seven of the twelve central bars on the screen to your colour to win - the more bars you control at the end of the time limit, the more resounding the victory and the less damage done to the alien droid's systems. If the grapple is won, Klepto can help himself to his victim's undamaged components - including the drive unit, weapon system, power unit, chassis and any other special devices that may be present. He's a regular robotic carrion collector is Klepto.
The lowest class of alien droid, Class 9, is relatively easy to outgrapple, but the goodies that can be scavenged from its hulk are not as attractive as those found on higher class droids. Care should be taken when choosing which parts to take from a vanquished opponent - it's all very well pinching a super dooper weapon system for instance, but if Klepto has a wimpy power unit then it'll rapidly be drained by the demands made on it by the new equipment.
Computer consoles scattered around the cityscape can be used to pick up information that comes in very handy when taking a strategic approach to the game. Trundling up to a terminal and pressing fire logs Klepto on to the system and calls up an icon menu from which a map of the current level of the city, a plan of the entire city and the droid data library can be called up. The data library displays Klepto's current status, and lists the weapon, drive, power unit, chassis and devices currently installed. Details of the equipment to be found on enemy droids in the same or lower security classes as Klepto may be called up - vital for planning a rational upgrade path.
Travel between city levels is effected by moving Klepto onto a lift square set in the rampway and pressing fire - a plan view of the city comes onto the screen and Klepto can whizz up or down the lift shaft he is in. All this grappling and zooming round drains Klepto's energy - and if his power unit is low-grade compared to the weapon systems or chassis that hs been gained by grappling, then the power drain is all the more rapid. Klepto's power unit can be recharged by moving onto power squares found on some levels, but points are lost for each recharge. As a power unit runs down, the amount of charge it can hold reduces. Eventually a new unit will have to be grappled from an alien if Klepto is to survive.
The city's rampways are displayed in a scrolling window on the screen in 3D perspective. Klepto moves around the diagonals of the playing area, and can only fire his weapon system while he's on the move and in weapon mode as opposed to grapple mode. Klepto's energy status is revealed by the speed at which his head rotates - when he's fully charged it whizzes round and a smile covers his countenance. As his power reserves dwindle, Klepto begins to look glum. Only one life is supplied in the game, so the aim is to keep Klepto smiling. Get grappling!
Producer: Hewsons
Price: £8.95
Author: Steve Turner
The grapple screen. The aim of the sub-game is to win as many of the central colours over to your side as you can in the few seconds available
CRITICISM
"Quazatron owes a debt to the Commodore hit, Paradroid; though the graphics are very different, the lift sequence and grapple screen are almost identical. It's generally a great game, that's really fun to play and is instantly appealing. The only real complaint that I've got is that the scrolling routine when you move about could be a lot smoother, but as this doesn't interfere with gameplay, it's still one of the best games I've played on the Spectrum. If you have seen the Commodore game and liked it, I'd recommend you get Quazatron right now!"
"Quazatron is a true masterpiece. Nothing about it is of a bad standard - sound, graphics, playability and addictiveness, they're all there. Basically, this is the C64 game Paradroid jazzed up a bit with pretty graphics and redesigned for the Spectrum. It is very easy to get into if you've played the Commodore game, but I suggest you study the instructions for a while if you haven't, as they are complex and could be confusing. The graphics are about the best I've ever seen on this type of game: the characters are excellently drawn and full of detail, as is the city in its many levels. Graphically, my only nag is that the scrolling is too slow. The sound is excellent, with a brilliant tune on the title screen, and the effects during the game are second to none. I can't really see myself putting this one down for a good while yet as it is fun to play and very compelling. I strongly recommend Quazatron to everyone."
"Steve Turner has done a wonderful job of producing a Paradroid type game - I reckon this is one of the best games ever to come out on the Spectrum. Playability is superb: the game'll keep you at the computer for ages wondering how you're going to kill the next droid that comes along. The levels are very detailed and contain lots of baddies to short circuit. The grapple mode is very good and needs lots of patience and skill to play. The character you control is very well animated and there are lots of nice touches to the game. The sound at the start is a very good two channel simulation. Addictive qualities are enhanced by the fact that it is quite easy to finish one level, but a different matter altogether to go around and clear the whole city. This is definitely one game that will keep you at your Spectrum for months."
Interfacing with a console allows Klepto to call up a plan view of the current city level
COMMENTS
Control keys: A,S,D,F,G left and up, H,J,K,L right and up, B,N,M,SYM SHIFT left and down, Z,X,C,V,CAPS SHIFT right and down, ENTER to fire, W to toggle autofire, P to pause
Joystick: Kempston, Cursor, Interface
Keyboard play: straightforward and responsive
Use of colour: attractive
Graphics: detailed, with cunning 3D but a little slow to scroll
Sound: first rate
Skill levels: one
Screens: multilevel sc
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History
This title was first added on 18th September 2007
This title was most recently updated on 11th March 2014