Ugh!

- Développeur
- Bones Park Software Artistic
- Éditeur
- ?
- Sortie
- 31/12/1992

Peu commune 31/12/1992 Chaque jeu reçoit un score calculé à partir de deux critères : Tous les jeux sont ensuite classés par score, et la rareté dépend de la place dans ce classement : les 0,5 % du haut sont Mythiques, les 2 % suivants Légendaires, et ainsi de suite. Une rareté ne change jamais. Une fois attribuée, elle est figée, même si le jeu devient plus populaire ensuite. Ta Mythique restera Mythique. À ne pas confondre avec les probabilités affichées sur chaque booster, qui indiquent tes chances de tirer chaque rareté. Et parfois, une carte sort en Full Art…
Bones Park Software Artistic
Aucune annonce en ce moment.
Texte fourni par IGDB, en anglais.
Ugh! is an arcade/flight game developed by Bones Park Software Artistic and published in 1992 by PlayByte for the Amiga, Commodore 64 and DOS.
The game is a clone of Space Taxi. It features a caveman who, in order to appeal to his beloved future mate, controls a stone-age muscle-powered helicopter, picking up passengers and flying them to the desired location for money. The player must venture through 69 levels, and must evade natural obstacles as well as hostile Dinosaurs and "Birds" (actually pterosaurs). Collisions with obstacles, hard landings and touching obstacles with the helicopter's rotor inflict damage to the helicopter. Also, powering the helicopter exhausts the pilot, which may be recovered by picking up fruits knocked off Tree with Stone. Stone may be also dropped on a hostile monster, knocking it out for a short time.
Ugh! was later distributed as a shareware mainly from Bulletin Board Systems and magazine cover disks.
The Commodore 64 version of the game also features a two player hotseat mode, in which two players compete to finish the level, while the DOS and Amiga versions feature a cooperative simultaneous two player mode.
The game keeps tracks of the player's progress using level codes; the codes for single player levels are Christian Death song titles, the two-player codes are song titles by Current 93.
It features a caveman who, in order to appeal to his beloved future mate, controls a stone-age muscle-powered helicopter, picking up passengers and flying them to the desired location for money.
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