Destroy him my robots!
- Thread starter Eight Bit
- Start date
iprice
Certified Guru
Yep. Still excellent 
Eight Bit
Hardcore Member
Find the puzzle pieces and complete the puzzle.
I've played this for hours and hours, never got to finish it
I've played this for hours and hours, never got to finish it
iprice
Certified Guru
I've completed it many times on a number of formats. One of my all time fave 8bit games.
PowerGod
Forum Addict!
- Joined
- Jun 20, 2011
- Messages
- 4,456
I'm ashamed to say that I have no idea what the hell I'm supposed to do
D.
To the left of the page there's a hidden menu that contains even the manual.
You just have to "search" (using UP) every object of every room until it disappear, and you'll get puzzle pieces and passwords for reset lifts and send to sleep robots (using the terminals in every room)
Anyway the part of completing the puzzle is still undone by me... even with the help of the helper on the phone
*tsss* *tsss* *tsss* *tsss* *jump* ......... AAAAAAAAAHHH!!!!!
That "falling into pit" special effect is WAY too loud (and sound sample itself is annoying too). Other than that it was an interesting game. One has to manage risk VS time VS password use.
Time in the "checkerboard room" is well spent, one can get 5~6 passwords without wasting too much time. Better spend a minute or two getting a password in there than wasting 10 minutes later on for several deaths.
Elevator shafts are free to explore, so doing so each opportunity one gets is a good idea. Also take the opportunity to cross a room and explore a new elevator shaft (unless it's too risky), allows potentially accessing rooms form the back side, which can be useful for some room layouts. On each elevator shaft explore first the left side rooms before starting on the right side ones (to avoid leaving rooms unexplored).
The manual give the following hints:
But it isn't as simple as they make it seem. You need to stand a specific distance from the edge so that the first step is just before the gap and thus the second step lands on the other side of the gap, there's very little room for error. Something similar applies when trying extending the reach of a somersault. And there's a room which practically requires use of this trick, so better master it from early on.
And the professor's face once I got to his control room :
That "falling into pit" special effect is WAY too loud (and sound sample itself is annoying too). Other than that it was an interesting game. One has to manage risk VS time VS password use.
Time in the "checkerboard room" is well spent, one can get 5~6 passwords without wasting too much time. Better spend a minute or two getting a password in there than wasting 10 minutes later on for several deaths.
Elevator shafts are free to explore, so doing so each opportunity one gets is a good idea. Also take the opportunity to cross a room and explore a new elevator shaft (unless it's too risky), allows potentially accessing rooms form the back side, which can be useful for some room layouts. On each elevator shaft explore first the left side rooms before starting on the right side ones (to avoid leaving rooms unexplored).
The manual give the following hints:
But it isn't as simple as they make it seem. You need to stand a specific distance from the edge so that the first step is just before the gap and thus the second step lands on the other side of the gap, there's very little room for error. Something similar applies when trying extending the reach of a somersault. And there's a room which practically requires use of this trick, so better master it from early on.
And the professor's face once I got to his control room
:
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bukkit
Member
- Joined
- Jun 7, 2010
- Messages
- 223
I remember playing that for hours, although I seemed to be missing a manual which would have helped me with the doc check. (It was a doc check, asking me sth like a satellite position in the sector below...?)
My god, was I easy to hook and hard to frustrate.
The game doesn't work for me, alas. Chrome isn't supported and Firefox doesn't allow some js for security reasons. Which browser do you use?
My god, was I easy to hook and hard to frustrate.
The game doesn't work for me, alas. Chrome isn't supported and Firefox doesn't allow some js for security reasons. Which browser do you use?
levi
Still fresh, damnit!
Works for me in FF with js enabled. Doesn't require google or facebook javascript etc. (although it will try to involve google-analytics if you let it).
iprice
Certified Guru
I'm using FF too and it worked like a charm.
levi
Still fresh, damnit!
It's just the C64 version of Impossible Mission though - nothing more, nothing less. If you've other ways of playing that, you're golden.
