Genre: | Unknown Genre Type |
Publisher: | Newsfield Publications |
Cover Art Language: | English |
Machine Compatibility: | Commodore 64, Commodore 128 |
Release: | Magazine available via High Street/Mail Order |
Original Release Date: | 1st June 1991 |
Original Release Price: | £2.20 |
Market Valuation: | £1.50 (How Is This Calculated?) |
Author(s): | - |
There are 0 other items featuring this same game (that we know about!). Click any of them for their details.
Unfortunately no-one is currently selling this item.
Worried you're being ripped off? Closing prices on eBay can help you decide what a reasonable price is for a particular item.
The following utilities are also available to allow you to edit the supplied screens of this game:
Linked reviews are available to view in full on this site.
The funniest game around and a conversion miracle from Probe... Two player mode, three skill levels, optional sub-games, special features, superb animated sequences on map screen plus good intro/outro.
Lupo Alberto: The Video Game (Idea)
Heavy multi-load and okay cartoonesque sprites, but the levels all look the same. It would have made acceptable fare on budget.
Gauntlet III: The Final Fight (US Gold)
State-of-the-art 3D, masterpiece backdrops and good gameplay make this a true classic.
Spikey In Transylvania (Codemasters)
Extremely accessible, refreshing original in ideas, and great on the staying power front.
It's text only, lacking in presentation and is very slow. But cricket buffs should still check it out because there is a game in there somewhere.
A single-load arcade adventure that overall just isn't big enough or spectacular enough to stand out in the Nineties.
Elvira, Mistress Of The Dark (Flair)
A superb translation which is a real treat for anyone with patience.
The great graphics, and the wealth of colour in the characters and courses, don't prove much incentive to play because the gameplay is so unforgiving.
The ease of play and sheer tyrannical power makes Supremacy one of the best strategy games around.
All four games are decidedly weak. Even at a budget price, this compilation's value for money is highly dubious unless you love nostalgia.
Batman: The Movie (The Hit Squad)
No other game has come close to matching Batman: The Movie's superb mix of varied sub-games and great sense of fun in a movie licence.
Worth a look. It won't keep you playing for months on end, but for a couple of days fun it's not bad.
This was a dated coin-op even in 1986. With the absence of a competitive two-player mode (here you simply take turns) it soon gets very dull and repetitive.
Graphics are nice and end-level confrontations are varied, if unspectacular, but it's all a bit samey. A tough challenge for ninja fanatics only.
Endlessly similar mazes... You wonder why Domark even bothered to release it really.
Licence To Kill (The Hit Squad)
An essential purchase for 007 fans and recommended to shoot-'em-up fans generally.
Apart from Cobra, this compilation is useless, unless you enjoy a good giggle at diabolical games.
Arkanoid 2: Revenge Of Doh (The Hit Squad)
A word of warning about the controls - it's difficult to play this game with joystick or keyboard; you really need a Commodore mouse.
We thank you from the bottom of our hearts if you report something wrong on our site. It's the only way we can fix any problems!
You are not currently logged in so your report will be anonymous.
Change the country to update it. Click outside of this pop-up to cancel.
If you auction an item, it will no longer show in the regular shop section of the site.