Facebook fanpage : www.facebook.com (review) Jazz Jackrabbit was released by Epic MegaGames in 1994. It's a sidescrolling shooter game where you take control of a green, rambo look-alike rabbit named Jazz and try to get to the end of each level while eliminatng as many enemies and collecting as many items as possible. The plot involves a rabbit-queen, Eva, being captured by the turtle Devan Shell. It's Jazz's mission to rescue her while avoiding getting himself killed. There are 6 episodes (9 in the full version), each episode is made up of 3 planets and each planet subsequently divided into 2 levels, with the exception of the last planet of each episode which has an additional boss battle. If we do the math here, there are 42 different levels to complete (63 in the full version). Every second level of each planet has a red ruby hidden somewhere. If you find and get this ruby you get to go on a 3D, 3rd-person bonus stage before you move on to the next planet, with the objective of finding the number of blue diamonds specified in the upper left before the timer runs out. If you find all of them, you will be awarded with an extra life. The graphics are by far the best the DOS has to offer and the 3D stages I mentioned earlier were something new and inovative at the time. Sure, today they may not look like much, but this was as early as 1994 and it was a DOS-based machine so just the idea of having 3D environments in a game was mindblowing. The quality of the music is ...
Thursday, 7 February 2013
Jazz Rabbit walkthrough (24-Deckstar)
Jazz Rabbit walkthrough (24-Deckstar) Video Clips. Duration : 10.75 Mins.
Facebook fanpage : www.facebook.com (review) Jazz Jackrabbit was released by Epic MegaGames in 1994. It's a sidescrolling shooter game where you take control of a green, rambo look-alike rabbit named Jazz and try to get to the end of each level while eliminatng as many enemies and collecting as many items as possible. The plot involves a rabbit-queen, Eva, being captured by the turtle Devan Shell. It's Jazz's mission to rescue her while avoiding getting himself killed. There are 6 episodes (9 in the full version), each episode is made up of 3 planets and each planet subsequently divided into 2 levels, with the exception of the last planet of each episode which has an additional boss battle. If we do the math here, there are 42 different levels to complete (63 in the full version). Every second level of each planet has a red ruby hidden somewhere. If you find and get this ruby you get to go on a 3D, 3rd-person bonus stage before you move on to the next planet, with the objective of finding the number of blue diamonds specified in the upper left before the timer runs out. If you find all of them, you will be awarded with an extra life. The graphics are by far the best the DOS has to offer and the 3D stages I mentioned earlier were something new and inovative at the time. Sure, today they may not look like much, but this was as early as 1994 and it was a DOS-based machine so just the idea of having 3D environments in a game was mindblowing. The quality of the music is ...
Facebook fanpage : www.facebook.com (review) Jazz Jackrabbit was released by Epic MegaGames in 1994. It's a sidescrolling shooter game where you take control of a green, rambo look-alike rabbit named Jazz and try to get to the end of each level while eliminatng as many enemies and collecting as many items as possible. The plot involves a rabbit-queen, Eva, being captured by the turtle Devan Shell. It's Jazz's mission to rescue her while avoiding getting himself killed. There are 6 episodes (9 in the full version), each episode is made up of 3 planets and each planet subsequently divided into 2 levels, with the exception of the last planet of each episode which has an additional boss battle. If we do the math here, there are 42 different levels to complete (63 in the full version). Every second level of each planet has a red ruby hidden somewhere. If you find and get this ruby you get to go on a 3D, 3rd-person bonus stage before you move on to the next planet, with the objective of finding the number of blue diamonds specified in the upper left before the timer runs out. If you find all of them, you will be awarded with an extra life. The graphics are by far the best the DOS has to offer and the 3D stages I mentioned earlier were something new and inovative at the time. Sure, today they may not look like much, but this was as early as 1994 and it was a DOS-based machine so just the idea of having 3D environments in a game was mindblowing. The quality of the music is ...
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