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Showing posts with label Flying. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Flying. Show all posts

Sunday, February 9, 2014

Aladdin III - NES - DOWNLOAD NOW FREE!!!



Aladdin III, which is a hacked version of the game Magic Carpet 1001, (apart from the title screen which removes the company name and logo) has a decreasing protagonist's minimal speed. This one appears on several multicarts. It is also unrelated to the Hummer Team pirate. A couple of Harry Potter-themed games were hacks of this as well, released as Harry Potter and Harry Tour. These games replace the graphics and music (the games having the same music as each other) with the sound being considered by many to be awful in comparison to MC1001 and in general. The title screens for both games are based off one of the posters for the film adaptation of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, meaning that they were released in 2001 or later. Lastly there's Magic Carpet 1001 Turbo, an updated release featured on the Asder 20-in-1. The game is mostly the same as the original, except now your attack power is maxed out at all times (though P Icons do appear in the game still, doing nothing.) Everything else is the same.


After Burner - NES - DOWNLOAD NOW FREE!!!



The game allows the player to control a F-14 Tomcat jet, which must destroy a series of enemy jets throughout 18 stages. At the start of the game, the player takes off from an aircraft carrier called the SEGA Enterprise, which shares a similar name to the one used in the 1986 film Top Gun. The jet itself employs a machine gun and a limited set of missiles. These weapons are replenished by another aircraft after beating a few stages. The aircraft, cannon and missile buttons are all controlled from an integrated flight stick. The game itself was released in two variations: a standard upright cabinet and a rotating cockpit version. In the cockpit version, the seat rotated horizontally, and the cockpit rotated vertically. [2] The rotating cockpit version also featured two speakers inside the cockpit at head-level, which produced excellent stereo sound that significantly added to the gameplay experience.[3] Both cabinets contained a grey monitor frame with flashing lights at the top that indicated an enemy's "lock" on your craft.