Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Batman Forever: The Arcade Game is a beat 'em up video game based on the movie Batman Forever. The subtitle is used to differentiate it from Batman Forever, another beat 'em up published by Acclaim at around the same time. One or two players, playing as Batman and Robin, fight Two-Face, the Riddler, and numerous henchmen.
The player plays as either Batman or Robin.There is also a fighting game mode called "training mode" where the player can play as Batman, Robin, or any of the enemies found throughout the game against either a computer-controlled opponent, against a second player, or cooperatively against two computer opponents.
The 16-bit versions are similar to the 8-bit versions, but the extra memory, processor power, and graphic capabilities were put to use in the second and fourth levels, creating a full 3D effect instead of the side-scrolling subgames present in the 8-bit versions. Batman became the bundled game with the Amiga.
In Gotham City, Batman defuses a hostage situation orchestrated by the criminal Two-Face, formerly district attorney Harvey Dent, who escapes.Flashbacks reveal that Batman failed to prevent Dent's disfigurement with acid by mobster Sal Maroni, causing Dent to develop a split personality, make decisions based on the flip of a coin, and swear vengeance against Batman.
November 24 – Nintendo unveils a playable version of the Nintendo Ultra 64, later renamed the Nintendo 64, at the 7th Annual Nintendo Space World Software Exhibition in Japan. Thirteen games were demonstrated but only two were in playable form, Kirby Ball 64 and Super Mario 64 .
Batman Forever (1996) for Super NES, Game Boy, Mega Drive/Genesis, and Game Gear; Batman Forever: The Arcade Game (1996) for Arcade, PlayStation and Sega Saturn, with Batman voiced by Mark Schaefgen. [2] Batman & Robin (1997) for Game.com and the PlayStation; Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker (2000) for Nintendo 64 and the PlayStation
The game uses the 192x64 "supersize" dot matrix display with a Motorola 68000-based 16-bit controller. It features several electric-green wireform ramps with the "Batcave" escape ramp extending down behind the flippers and over the playfield apron, releasing balls up the playfield during multi ball.
It was released as a single from the soundtrack album for the film Batman Forever on 5 June 1995 by Atlantic and Island Records. A number-one single in their home country of Ireland, as well as in seven other countries, it reached number two on the UK Singles Chart , number 16 on the US Billboard Hot 100 , and number one on the Billboard Album ...