Now entering Shogun's Dojo. Avoid Foot Soldiers that break the the floor beneath, sneak up from trap doors and punji spikes. This marks the point in the game where many of the enemies take more than the 2 standard attacks to defeat. This area is exclusive to the home version. All the turtles' skills will be put to the test in the Technodrome.
It has plenty of enemies, traps and three bosses. After defeating General Traag, Krang , Shredder and his shade, the Technodrome will explode and the turtles will be victorious. Turtle power! All the bad guys are defeated. April and Splinter have been saved. All seems well The arcade version is an unlockable extra. It's mostly the same except for altered music and voice clips.
The original arcade version is emulated here, but new features like achievements and netcode for online multiplayer were added. Several assets were modified to appropriately go along with the animated film simply titled TMNT.
As of July 1, , this version is no longer available for purchase because Ubisoft's rights to the TMNT license expired. The instruction manual for the home version of the game suggests that the story is supposed to follow the events of the first live action film that was released in and, in doing so, potentially merges the canon of the television show with that of the movies.
In Electronic Gaming Monthly published an April Fools' joke stating that after resetting the game console five times and entering a code on both controller one and controller two, players would be able to play the game as Simon Belmont from Castlevania.
Michelangelo's headband and joint pads are oddly colored yellow on the arcade cabinet. The correct color orange shows up in-game. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Originally appearing as an arcade game in , the game has seen many re-releases in all of its years, but most recently it has appeared on the Xbox Live Marketplace. Summary Images Similar Games Comments. Story Even though Splinter defeated Shredder and Casey Jones attempted to crush him in a garbage truck, Shredder 's titanium helmet protected him from certain doom.
Gameplay From the standpoint of the home versions, this game was drastically different from the previous installment which played in a more open-ended manner, but lacked much in the way of liscenced entities such as music and characters. Levels Introduction The game stars out on the top of a building where the turtles spot a building that's on fire.
Scene 1: "Fire! We gotta get April out!! Scene 2: "C'mon after that Shredder creep!! Scene 3: "Let's melt snow and rebuild N. Scene 4: "Let's get to that secret factory!! Scene 5: "C'mon let's bust this joint!! The game has five really rad stages with three levels per stage.. And like I didn't even use a calculator to figure that out!
At the end of each stage is one of Shredder's main goons, who's really tough to squash. Don't worry, they just look tough! At the beginning of each game, you get to choose between us four turtles pick me! In addition to your weapon, you also get an unlimited supply of ninja throwing stars! You start with eight hit points, but lose a point each time you get zapped by one of Shredder's creepos or their weapons Bummer! Not to worry though, you can always recharge by eating pizza slices and whole pizzas pies that randomly pop up along the way!
But, if you lose all your hit points, then that Turtle becomes a prisoner of Shredder and his Foot Clan. Then you have to choose from the remaining Turtles and continue from where you were caught.
Now you have to rescue not only April, but all your captured fellow Turtles! Double Bummer! This game wings you through the streets of the big city, into the sewers below, out on the freeways, through a piranha-infested river, and ail the way to the heart of the Technodrome itself!
The graphics and animation are the best I've ever seen on the Game Boy! You'll actually feel like you're sloshing through a river or jumping over the roofs of speeding cars on the freeway! And I bet you'll lose your karma over the totally tubular tunes, including our awesome theme song! Fans of our arcade game will freak when they recognize the same ugly boffos on their Game Boy screen. You'll also have to watch out for new nasties like fireballs, attack bugs, and these monstrous boulders trying to turn you into instant pancakes.
But hey, they're no problem for expert martial experts like us! They come at you pretty fast and there's a lot of them, but pay attention to their patterns and you can wipe them out without breaking a sweat! Even after you've finished the game, you'll want to play it again and again just for the fun of it.
I'd like to rap some more with ya, but the pizza delivery dude is at the door, and I want to get to them before the other guys do! Sometimes they're more like pigs than turtles you know! Our favorite pizza gobblers are back in black and white in an all new adventure! April has been kidnapped by Shredder and you must fight your way through 5 perilous levels of action taking on all of Shredder's famous henchmen including Be Bop, Rock Steady, Krang and Baxter Stockman.
Your quest takes you through the streets of New York, down into the sewers and ending in Shredder's hideout inside the Technodrome! This time around, their good friend, April, has been abducted by Shredder, described as ".. After rescuing April, the Turtles must continue on their original mission, battling their way through to the Technodrome, where they must emerge victorious with Shredder's life transformer gun in their hands.. That's right, folks.
The long-awaited Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles video game has arrived. This is your chance to guide these comic-book heroes through five tough levels of karate action. You can choose to play any one of the four Turtles you can switch between them during play , each of which has his own good and bad points. Raphael's weapon, the sai, is fast but has a short range; Michelangelo's nunchukus work well with smaller enemies; Donatello is a marvelous fighter but is the slowest of the Turtles; and Leonardo balances attack power with good mobility, making him the most well-rounded of the Turtles.
Pizza, the Turtles's main source of nourishment did I hear somebody's stomach growl? Sometimes only a single slice is available, sometimes an entire pizza. Each slice of pizza consumed restores a portion of a Turtle's life. In this way, you can bring back into battle any Turtles that have become too weak to fight However, care must be taken not to let a Turtle die.
Once his life meter reaches zero, all the pizza in Sicily will do him no good. Many other items that will help the Turtles along can also be found, including anti-Foot Clan missiles, ropes, boomerangs and shuriken. If you're very lucky, you'll be awarded temporary invincibility, giving you a chance to really wreak some havoc on Shredder and his buddies.
The scenes you must battle through come in a variety of types. Initially you begin on the streets of New York, shown in an overhead view. Open manholes provide access to the city's sewers wherein you will find myriad enemies. The goal here is to find the quickest route to April and defeat her captor. In Scene 2, you leap into the Hudson River, where you must swim past deadly seaweed and electric force fields in order to deactivate eight bombs before the timer runs out.
Thanks to the abundance of these enemies, the action in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is fast and furious. You'll rarely get a moment's rest as you battle your way toward the life transformer gun and your final showdown with Shredder. The graphics are crisp and well detailed and provide a good variety of scenes.
The game control is smooth and responsive, with only an occasional sluggishness when there are many enemies on the screen at the same time a problem that seems to crop up in a good many games for the NES. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles's many diverse locales will provide hours of entertaining arcade action. From the streets of New York to the sewers below the city to the barricades of Wall Street to the bomb-ridden airfield, you'll find plenty to challenge you and enough variety to keep the game fresh for a long time.
It's a playable contest that'll keep you enthralled for many an evening. Ultragames has lifted the lid on the hottest rock'em, sock'em video game ever to grace the sewers, as the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles track New York's nastiest to the front door of your Nintendo. In addition to each turtle's main weapon, sub-weapons such as shuriken can be acquired, to use at foes - these have a limited use.
It was only a matter of time before the famous comic heroes would finally show up in a video game. The cartoon series gained worldwide fame in the late 's, leading to the first Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles video game by Konami, released for NES consoles.
The game was unique and it soon spawned a series, as Konami quickly began to produce more games for arcade machines and the NES that featured the green karate-chopping mutants. They also hastily ported those games to many home computers, creating conversions that were usually worse than the originals.
Although most of the elements from the original NES version are here, including the unique gameplay, a combination of several oversights ruins the final result. It's a shame, really, since it surely took a lot of effort to create a conversion like this, considering the PC limitations at the time. The game would be best described as a scrolling action-platformer. It is an interesting mixture of exploration, platform jumping, and fighting, with the fighting part being the most dominant, and exploration adding variety and depth to the gameplay.
The most important feature is switching turtles. You can only control one turtle at a time, but you can switch to another one at any time on the map screen, and when you do this, the new turtle will appear exactly where the last one was. Since every turtle has unique weapons and different ways of swinging them, you may prefer switching turtles in various situations, the most common of which is when the current turtle has low health.
After presenting each of the turtles' abilities, you will see that the arch-enemy of our heroes, Shredder, has kidnapped April O'Neil. You embark immediately on a rescue mission, in a heroic attempt to save your friend and defeat the evil Shredder and his Foot Clan.
Along the way, you will face many strange and interesting enemies each exclusively designed for the game , as well as known enemies from the cartoon series. Eventually you will find your way to the Technodrome and battle with Shredder himself.
The game has two perspectives: The top-down view used when the turtles are outdoors, and the side-view for everything else. It is quite similar to another great NES game, Rygar, which also had multiple viewpoints. You can walk or drive through the city, the base, and other places, as well as enter sewers, houses, underground tunnels, etc. The general point is to find the right path, but this may mean passing through specific routes or exploring places to find certain items.
On the first level there isn't much to explore, with only one sewer being a dead-end. The second level takes place at the dam, where you have to climb the inner side to the top of the dam, in order to jump into the water on the other side and neutralize the explosives. In the third level which has a larger area to explore you get to drive the Turtle Van, but you have to find rockets to destroy barricades. After playing the game for awhile, you will eventually memorize the proper way to finish each level, but the freedom to move and explore different areas makes it much more interesting than linear fighting sequences.
These adventurous elements were naturally more common in console games than in arcade games. Your current turtle's health level is shown as a line of red squares on the panel below the main playing screen.
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