| J . . O . . Y . . S . . T . . I . . C . . K
| JURY
|
It's all change again this month as we say goodbye to the
irrepressible Roger Willis - you haven't heard the last of him
though, you
can be sure of that - and welcome Dougie Bern in his place. He
joins the
other two joystick jurors, Rick Robson and Ross Holman as they
pass
judgement on all the latest games.
It's all change on the scoring system too! Out go the hits and
misses and the score out of five. So that the joystick jurors can
draw more subtle
distinctions between games, they're now giving the scores out of
ten. If there's anything else you think they should be telling
you, let 'em know!
|
JUGGERNAUT
CRL / £9.95
Dougie: It must be everyone's dream to
drive a massive juggernaut around the
streets ... but if this game's anything to go
by, there were extremely lucky
pedestrians out there the day I
|
made the
decision not to get behind the wheel.
Once you've had a good drive around
in practice mode (the easy bit), you're
ready for the real thing. You're trucking
for McNab & Sons, a company that deals
in coal, oil, fruit and veg, and timber.
Random targets are set up for how much
of each commodity you've got to go and
collect, and you're now ready to head off
into the maze of streets; the street map is
generated randomly and the pick-up
points are different each time.
Handling the two forward and one
reverse gears are tricky, and manoeuvring
a juggernaut around the roundabout with
the steering wheel can be a scream.
Re-fueling and undoing the truck's
damage is done at the garages, and you
can even 'phone up for help once per
game if you can't find a particular
commodity. One useful feature is being
able to toggle between the street map and
the road screens if you get lost ... I mean,
|
have you ever tried to read an A-Z whilst
driving a juggernaut at 40mph round a
tight corner?
Don't try and look over someone's
shoulder to try and find out what the
game's like - this is one that you'll have
to sit down and play before you find out
how absorbing it is. The vector graphics
are clever, although sprites might have
been nicer. But what the hey, it's a great
game. 8/10
Rick: The GLC only let you play this
during the day. Just as well as it takes a
while to master this lorry and its load.
Top gear if trucking's the name of your
game, but I managed to melt several
Yorkies before I got the truck rolling
10/4? 5/10
Ross: It's a bit tricky to master the
controls, but once done this is a game to
spend a good few hours with. Good
smooth graphics and lots of options keep
the interest alive. Well recommended.
Keep on truckin'! 7/10
|
| | | |
| R O S S ' S R A V E O F T H E M O N T H
|
Your energy level can be
topped up with the tasty
hamburgers and crisps
that Roland finds on his
underground travels.
This'll have you glued to
the set. You're armed
with your Stic-o-matic
super glue gun - squirt
this in the direction of the
welly boots before they
rubber you up the wrong
way!
Down on the second level
you'll find an
underground train. To
hitch a ride, fire a globule
of glue onto the track and
climb aboard.
| 
|
ROLAND'S RAT RACE
Ocean / £6.90
Ross: Roland Rat has many fans, but I'm not
one of them, so I didn't know what to expect
of this rodent's tale. It turns out to be a
ladders and levels escapade, mirroring old
Ratty's real life efforts to get up at an unratly
hour and make it to the TV studios in time for
his early morning show. As any true rat
should, Roland starts his day down in the
sewers, scrambling about to get out.
This is a game for clever rats, that use
ladders and assemble keys and other unrat-
like activities, but then again Roland has
traded in his cage for a TV presenter's chair!
His two main worries, are his high metabolic
rate which means he gets hungry all the time
and the energy gauge drops rapidly. The
other major rat-traps are the marauding
wellies. Now you know! People may hate
rats, but rats hate wellies! Roland can quell
his hunger pangs quite nicely with the tit-bits
he finds, and he can beat the boots by firing
glue pellets to stick the welly to the spot!
By exiting to the left or right of a screen,
you can take Roland to new levels and
pipework. It's an idea to make him a map
though, or he could get quite lost in this rat-
race. Once he's escaped, other adventures
will befall him. A rat's work is never
done ... 8/10
Rick: With so much glue about, this ain't a
game to be sniffed at. I didn't know Roland
was so stuck up. Still you won't come to a
sticky end with this winner from Ocean. No-
one could feel ratty playing this! 8/10
Dougie: I must admit that I like games that
you can map ... and this is a classic. In fact,
you're going to be in trouble if you don't. For
Roland Ratfans this is a must. For the rest of
you - you're missing out! 8/10
|
|
Along the top of the upper level you'll get a view of
what's going on in the real world - but wait this
can't be the real world 'cos that's a C5 - and no-
one drives around in those!
|
Dotted around the underground system you'll find
packets of Stic-o-matic super glue to replenish
your supplies as they dwindle. Don't use it all at
once or you'll find that you'll run out just as you
need it.
|
If you're looking for an
easy way out of a sticky
situation, then one of
these doors leads across
a pipe to another set of
rooms. And fortunately,
the meanies can't dog
your footsteps.
Beware the jet set wellies
- they'll sap your energy
if you head straight for
them. Use the glue to
hold 'em fast for a while
- go on, stick the boot
in!
| 
|
| J . . O . . Y . . S . . T . . I . . C . . K
| JURY
|
DYNAMITE DAN
Mirrorsoft / £6.95
Ross: Hallo ... what have we got here
then? Looks like a man of that all too
familiar Jet Set
|
Willy ilk! But hang on!
This Dynamite Dan chap is decidedly
more dynamic than his earlier rivals. Why
do I say that when the basic idea is a
collecting- objects- from- a- many-roomed-
building- clone? Good question, but the
mission that Dynamite Dan takes on is
pretty high on the excitement stakes!
You'll find that this is the very cornflour
of a Bond-movie-type plot when you get
to grips with the story. The courageous
DD is out to rescue the plans for a deadly
weapon stolen by the dastardly, devilish
Doctor Blitzen. As Mr Dan himself you
have to land your Zeppelin on the castle's
rooftop, way up on a cliff. You must then
gather together as much dynamite as you
can to blow that safe where the plans are,
sky-high!
So what else is new in Dynamite Dan?
This
|
man is a pretty big sprite, and pretty
spritely he is too! His movements beat
other games literally by leaps and bounds
as he boosts his jumping power by
springing, Zebedee style on trampolines
and bouncy floors!
The screens are bright and colourful
and as funny and action-packed as any
I've seen. Dynamite Dan is a bit of a
tricky one that makes you try and try to
beat those screens. Not quite explosive,
but plenty of fun. 7/10
Rick: Achtung! Achtung! Dynamite Dan,
the man you've never heard of is coming
to town! Wait till you hear the music on
this good-humoured-family frolic, you'll
be hooked immediately! 6/10
Dougie: It seems that Mirrorsoft has taken
all the good bits from the classics and
bunged them all in together. Great stuff! 8/10
|
| | | |
| R I C K ' S R A V E O F T H E M O N T H
|
|
|
My, haven't we done well. (No! Ed) This large area
shows just what you've collected so far - and that
can he summed up in one word - zilch. You get
the picture?
|
THE COVENANT
PSS / £6.95
Rick: One for all you raiders of the lost
Arcade. An adventure with a platform
element, this game combines something of a
Dr. Who scenario with an intergalactic Roots
saga. A game most certainly for the skilful,
not the wilful, as just one false blast (well
only a few anyway) on your retro will doom
your ancestral race, to oblivion. As a cosmic
culture-vulture your mission impossible is to
retrieve the 64 pieces of your people's
covenant. You won't find 'Darwin was here'
scratched on any of the multitudinous
caverns in this game, as it's actually the
groovy ghoulies who threaten your
existence. They're miraculously transmuted
into your own descendants once you've
captured them all - it's a wonderful thing
evolution.
But what am I doing, I can't go on telling
you the plot! Let me tell you about the
revival of the bubble car instead. You must
manoeuvre your spherical craft, in a
roundabout way through rocky caverns and
around ledges. Don't worry about bursting
the bubble, you can quite safely smash it into
walls. But be warned, it's no smooth ride in
your floating globe. You'll need a pretty nifty
touch to control the craft as the friction
factor's high, so don't expect to slip around
gracefully like the ball in a Steve Davis trick
shot. And don't waste energy searching for a
recharging spot either.
If you've got Superman-type- saviour-of-
the-world instincts, then you should have
plenty of fun with The Covenant, and it really
does put the joy back into joystick! 8/10
Ross: I know software can be adventurous,
but the thought of being the last bastion of a
whole threatened race is hard to get used to!
Luckily, controlling the vehicle and avoiding
grand caverns takes your mind off the
seriousness of your task! Watch out Indiana Jones, you've got a rival! 6/10
Dougie: The graphics are fairly average, but
the game is well up to scratch. It takes a bit
of practice to get really good, and there's no
chance of me finding all 64 bits of the
covenant ... but that's no problem. Fun, fun,
fun. 8/10
|
Your lives are illustrated
by the three hearts.
When they pump purple,
you're in good shape but
like this, blue, cold and
lifeless, it's clear you've
had one heart attack too
many.
What have we got here -
a key! You can use it to
open one of the treasure
chests where you'll find a
piece of the coveted
covenant.
| 
|
|
The bubble car's making a comeback! You have
two choices when it comes to transport - in the
pod here or Shank's pony, but you'll have less
protection then. The catch is that you can't pick
anything up or recharge your energy when you're
inside your womb with a view.
|
|
Don't let 'em get you in a
corner. The meanies
move in a crescent
shaped patch and you'll
have to take avoiding
action if you don't want
your power drained.
Look for level ground if
you want to disembark
from your globe or yo-
could be in big trouble at
touchdown.
The plants are harmless
and just for decoration
The objects you'll find,
however, can boost your
power cells or provide
weapons - or they can
do the exact opposite.
The motto is, take care!
| 
|
| J . . O . . Y . . S . . T . . I . . C . . K
| JURY
|
THAT'S THE SPIRIT
The Edge / £7.95
|
Ross: If you see yourself as something of
an urban child, then you'll be intrigued to
find yourself in this game caught up in
the whirl of life in downtown New York.
This is a complex text adventure, without
the text, a city romp à la Ghostbusters.
Just as you'd expect in the Big Apple
the results of your actions vary according
to your location. For example, if your
man's background is buildings and distant
skyscrapers, you can move him left or
right and get him to pick up objects.
So where do the spirit's come in to all
this? All over the place. You'll be
zapping them with your ghetto-blaster ...
er I mean ghost-blaster, and watch out
for those invisible ghosts too ...
|
You'll be kept in the picture about
which objects you have by a small area at
the bottom left of the screen. Life in the
big city won't get dull with objects such as
a lazer-gun, a bone, a computer and a
mouse to keep you going! Gauges will
keep a check on your fatigue and sanity
levels (Where's my analyst? Ed.) so that
you can get nearer your object. And
what's that? To reach Liberty island it
seems. Something of an all American
dream methinks ... 6/10
Rick: Hampstead in piccies for the
streetwise kids, and most of the jokes are
stale. 5/10
Dougie: OK ..you dirty rat.. don't mess
with the big boys or we'll send the
mafioso spirits round to haunt you ...
James Cagney would've loved to mess
around in this game. 6/10
|
ON THE RUN
Design Design / £6.90
Rick: Flower power is the name of the
game in
|
this lazy, mazy arcade adventure.
As Ace investigator Rick Swift you have
to discover six flasks of dangerous
chemicals before they go critical - which
takes about an hour. I got critical of this
after ten minutes. But then I've got no
patience - especially if there's danger
involved!
So what exactly are you "on the run"
from? Along the way you're plagued by
mutations of plant and animal life that
sap the power out of your protective suit.
It makes a change to be eaten by rather
than eat a mushroom.
With all the thrills and none of the
spills of actually living near Windscale,
nice light joystick control and enough
freaky fungoid and gnashing teeth to
rouse anyone's blood lust, this is a good
solid game with few failings
|
but no novel fascination. There's no maze map or preview facility so there are plenty of
occasions when you'll float unwittingly
into a field of ferocious flora and fauna.
That's when those smart bombs are so
handy. A goodish buy if you've no
equivalent. But otherwise don't bother. 6/10
Ross: This game is quite a departure from
the usual offerings. The graphics are quite
pretty, but the Jetman doesn't get very
animated. It's not in the running for any
great accolades. 6/10
Dougie: Not a game for garden lovers -
you'll soon find yourself walking around
your backyard hesitantly! The game is
competent, but nothing special. Take a
good look at it before you decide. 7/10
|
POLE POSITION
Datasoft / £7.95
Rick: Stone me, if it's not another (if not
the
|
original) grand prix simulation game.
As the holder of no less than 9
provisional licences, I lapped up the idea.
A golden oldie that pre-dates history
lessons and is slightly more raunchy.
Arcaders will either groan with the
familiarity of it all, or welcome it as an
old friend into the swelling cohorts of
Spectrum games.
So what d'ya do then? Quite simply
whizz your mighty McLaren around the
mountain encircled track within the
allotted qualifying time. Just feel the horse
power throb in the grip of your joystick ...
the faster you qualify, the higher up the
grid you climb. Then for the race proper.
Avoid banging your comrades, (in any
position, let alone Pole), or pranging the
placards as you try to set a new lap
record or get a high score.
|
This game has good, if not world
championship graphics. Added to joystick
responses this Pole's Position could be
first past the flag, compared to say
Chequered Flag. No matter how many
times you burst into flames, your car
keeps going. Whatever your position on
racing games try the Pole one. 8/10
Ross: Hang on a minute, it may be 1
o'clock in the morning but I can still spot
that this is a re-release of Atarisoft's Pole Position. The roadside signs may've been
changed, but the game's the same. Might
be cheaper to find the old version. 7/10
Dougie: I must admit that the first time I
saw this game was on the Commie 64,
but the Spectrum version is just as good,
and addictive too. Lots of action here,
and it's fast ...! 8/10
|
ACTION BIKER - CLUMSY COLIN
Mastertronic / £1.99
|
Dougie: Action Biker sports three (count
'em) loading screens, one of which is an
uninspired advert for a packet of
brandname 'crispy corn fries'. So, having
been brainwashed into lashing out on a
packet of said fries, I sat down to see if
the game was as good.
Clumsy Colin, our hero on a bike, has
to seek out his mate Marti in one of 150
houses on a very colourful housing estate.
A feeble on-screen speedometer registers
how fast you drive around the lanes, but
what with oil all over the road, other
vehicles smashing into you, and tight
corners every time you look up, there's no
chance of reaching high speeds.
Searching a house, which is depicted in
|
a pseudo-3D plan view, is pretty fruitless
- but you do occasionally come across
some 'go-faster' accessory for Clumsy
Colin's bike, such as some headlamps or
special wheels.
On-screen graphics are pretty jerky,
and the scrolling leaves a lot to be
desired. Not one that I could recommend. 3/10
Ross: OK, so it's cheap but that doesn't
have to mean nasty all the time. It'll keep
you occupied as long as it takes to eat a
bag of crisps. 2/10
Rick: So, this is what our very own action
biker, Willis is up to now he's left
Joystick Jury! But no, he would've picked
a game with more class. 3/10
|
| J . . O . . Y . . S . . T . . I . . C . . K
| JURY
|
TALOS
Silversoft / £7.95
Dougie: The usual old twaddle of a
storyline - but the game's not bad if
you're into Ultimate-type clones.
|
The story goes like this ... the Crown of
Destiny (You know the one. Ed.) has
been stolen and locked up in an
impenetrable vault (and if this game tells
you it's impenetrable, you'd better
believe it!). Of course, the only way to
get the crown back is to call in the help of
Talos, the invincible robot. Trouble is, all
that's left of the old boy is his hand - so
the hand sets off to find the rest of its
body ... and no dirty laughs, we're talking
arms', 'legs' and a 'torso' here.
There are loads of locations -
definitely one to map!
As for the action, the hand must first
find its arm, then the torso, and then the
rest of the bits and pieces. Once the
hand's become a full-blown arm, it does
present a larger target for all the
murderous creatures, such as
grasshoppers, sheep, birds and tortoises,
that
|
explode out of the ether in true
Ultimate-style.
Apart from the occasional signpost
pointing the way, there's very little on-
screen to get your bearings from.
A candle burns away in the corner of
the screen, waxing and waning with your
fortune; however, until you've had a lot
of practice, be prepared to snuff it.
All in all, very much like an Ultimate
game - but then using one terrific game
as a model for another never did JSW
any harm. I, for one, would be prepared
to give a big hand to Talos. 8/10
Ross: You've got to hand it to them -
this may remind you of Sabre Wulf but
it's still up there in the addictiveness
stakes. 7/10
Rick: You won't catch me forking out an
arm and a leg for this one, but it's still
worth casting an eye over if just for the
neat graphics. 5/10
|
ABU SIMBEL PROFANATION
Gremlin Graphics / £7.95
|
Ross: If you're looking for exotic
moments of Eastern promise, then get
back to your Turkish Delight. Abu Simbel Profanation may be set in Egypt,
but it's about as full of oriental mystique
as a Chinese take-away. The graphic
backdrops make decent scenery but
unfortunately, there's nothing too
theatrical about the action.
Forget the idea of majestic looking
Egyptian Pharaohs, the man whose
strings you have to pull is more of a blob
on legs. His movements are jerky rather
than heroic, and he escapes the collision
detection pretty successfully at times.
Timing your jumps in the first screen is
enough to try the patience of a mummy.
Also, immortality in this game is a little
mundane.
|
When you lose one of your
many lives, you reappear at the point
where you entered the room. This is no
joke as often you've spent a while trying
to defeat one obstacle, only to be killed
by another further into the room.
It's all pretty mediocre stuff, and I
doubt Cleopatra would be charmed if she
played it. 4/10
Rick: You can tell why Gremlin calls this
Profanation - I'd be swearing if I was
permanently stuck in this Egyptian
hokum. 4/10
Dougie: Everything seemed against me,
including the jerky graphics. I liked the
idea of the game ... but the reality never
quite came up to the expectations. 3/10
|
SOUTHERN BELLE
Hewson Consultants / £5.95
|
Rick: "Live out your dreams on the
Southern Belle" (Who she? Ed.) But it's
not really a dreamworld. This cunning
cassette has nothing to do with sultry
Southern women though Dad's more
likely to get steamed up over this than he
did over your train set! But nostalgia ain't
what it used to be as the age of steam
meets the age of the microchip.
The game faithfully re-enacts the
Southern Belle's hour long journey from
London Victoria to Brighton. The brain
takes the strain and the computer plays
commuter as you try to keep to schedule
without letting the coal or water run
down. But it's all a little too predictable.
|
And why not choose a more thrilling run
like that of the Mallard if you want
speedy excitement? Pre-Beeching in its
evocation of steam romance - pre-
historic in its chug-along concept. Give
me the 125 any day. 6/10
Ross: The wide range of control options
offered in this game made it possible for
me to get the train in motion without
even using the instructions! But once I
was merrily chuff, chuffing down the
track, I wished I wasn't there. 4/10
Dougie: Well, it's a welcome change from
space games, but it doesn't quite make
the grade to become a classic. What it
lacks is some excitement. 5/10
|
RED ARROWS
Database Software / £8.95
Dougie: Looking through the 24-page
manual for this simulation isn't an
inspiring task - the words
|
tell you all
about the Red Arrows' celebrated career,
their planes and their successes ... and
eventually ... on to the game itself. Which
is what we're here for!
Once you've digested the relevant 10
pages of playing hints and tips, you can
decide to fly in formation or solo. Solo is,
of course, flying on your own. Boring.
Flying in formation, however, is OK - a
bit like Come Dancing with jet aircraft.
The control panel is, as always,
crammed with every kind of indicator
imaginable. Of course, no-one ever looks
at these ... but they're there if you want.
The graphics are good and chunky, but
pixel graphics might have introduced a
more interesting in-flight display.
Your role in this simulation is to keep
up with
|
the rest of the lads on-screen.
And if you fail in your manoeuvres, you
end up parachuting down out of your
plane ...
Oh, one last thing. Aficionados will be
interested to hear there's a competition
included in the package. This could be
your chance to meet up with the real Red
Arrows! 7/10
Rick: As soon as I loaded this one up, I
switched from automatic pilot into top
speed games-playing mode. I didn't mind
lagging behind the other high-flyers -
after all, who gets to parachute every
day? Swoop down on this one chaps! 6/10
Ross: I think I've had enough of these
magnificent games about flying machines,
but I admit that there's more to this than
plain flying. It's artistic innit, like! 5/10
|
| J . . O . . Y . . S . . T . . I . . C . . K
| JURY
|
SUPER PIPELINE II
Taskset / £7.95
Dougie: First off, don't be taken in by the
screenshots from the Commie 64 version
on the inlay card. The Spectrum version's
screens are
|
just as interesting, the sprites
are just as fast and smooth, but the
graphics aren't as pretty and the designer
chappy who colours it all in must have
had the afternoon off.
But if looks don't matter too much,
then this game's a treat. It's a bit of an
exercise in uncontrolled mayhem, but it
does have a cute story so it can't be that
violent!
Foreman Fred heads up a bunch of
mindless workmen (who resemble
Ewocks in tin hats) whose job it is to
make sure that the water continues to
flow through the pipeline. And why
shouldn't it continue to flow? Ah, didn't I
mention the deadly slugs, spanners,
showers of tacks, lobsters, power drills
and hammers?
The action is fast and furious - you
never get too much time to consider
tactics, it's just a matter of shooting all
the time and patching up the leaks.
Foreman Fred fixes a leak in the
pipeline by
|
leading one of the Munchkin
workers over to the hole, whereupon the
little man seems to do something rather
obscene with a hammer. It's soon fixed
but, oh no, another leak's started. And
that's it really ... apart from the fact that
every time you manage to fill a barrel full
of water at the end of the pipeline, you're
whisked off to another level, a different
shaped pipeline, different nasties - and
the same ol' mayhem.
Absurdly impossible, foolishly
frustrating ... but fun. 7/10
Rick: Look, I can't hang around here. I've
got a leak over there and the nasties are
on my back ... Pack up the grey matter
and plumb the depths! 8/10
Ross: It's only a couple of months since
the original Pipeline appeared under a
different company. You'd have to be
really dedicated to want both but if it's
only one you're after, this is it. 7/10
|
| | | | | |
| D O U G I E ' S R A V E O F T H E M O N T H
|
|
|
You can find that fickle
female, Olive Oyl behind
this window - but at
least you're assured of a
warm welcome when you
take her a heart.
|
She loves you, she loves you not! You can tell
whether you're in favour with Olive Oyl from the
love meter - if it reaches zilcho, then your heart's
broken, Popeye!
|
|
To get to the top of the
lighthouse, you'll have to
start climbing. And once
you're up there, it's
round and round in
circles to avoid the fly.
Dizzzzzy!
|
| 
|
|
Here comes trouble -
big trouble! The game's
played on two planes,
front and back, so to
avoid a bout of fisticuffs
with Bluto step back out
of his path.
|
The course of true love never did run smooth. To
keep Olive sweet, you'll just have to collect the
hearts you find on your travels. Take them back to
her straight away and your love meter will be
topped up.
|
Collect the keys or you
won't be able to open the
doors - and then you'll
miss out on plenty of
other locations - not to
be missed!
|
Get your mitts on as much of the green stuff as
possible - Spinach, what d'ya think we meant?
It's the only known substance that'll revive a
confirmed vegetarian like Popeye.
|
POPEYE
Dk'troniks / £4.95
Dougie: At first sight, this game looks
outsized. Everything is BIG! But this trauma
soon passes as you come to terms with the
idea that not everything has to be four pixels
high and, well, who wants to wear glasses
anyway.
Everyone's here - Popeye himself, Olive
Oil, Bluto, the dragon ... Ah! Well, this is
where we veer away from the 'Bluto chases
after Popeye's girls, Popeye eats the spinach
and punches out Bluto' theme.
This multi-screen adventure has got fire-
breathing dragons, wicked witches, bug-
eyed monsters and all sorts of other nasties.
The idea is to walk Popeye around, jumping
up for hearts to take back to Olive, keys and
|
cans of spinach, and keep out of everyone's
way. Especially Bluto's. Whenever I went
near that particular man-mountain, he
thumped me - unfortunately, in the game
the cans of spinach are used to revive poor
ol' Popeye rather than giving him the
strength he needs to return Bluto's
compliments.
Once you've got control of the Popeye
character, you can walk him all over the
place, up and down stairways, shinning up
and down ropes ... except when you come up
against a locked door. At this point, you've
got to retrace your steps and search out one
of the keys.
To be honest, I wasn't too impressed at
first ... but then I started uncovering all sorts
of locations behind the locked doors and a
|
whole new set of nasties. Not being able to
see all the locations at the start does make
the game more interesting.
There seems to be a slight problem with
the colours - figures often blend in with the
background. But the characters are fun, and
their movements are both clever and full of
humour. 8/10
Rick: A hit, oil be bound, and there are
plenty of hits and fists in Popeye! The
world's first ever vegetarian body-builder
has been honoured with a game that's pretty
to look at, and pretty dull to play. 4/10
Boss: Going round guzzling the green stuff
all to get the goil is a good idea - and the
cartoon graphics add to the fun. I'd spend
the green stuff (no, not the spinach) on this
game! 8/10
|