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Difference between revisions of "Bomberman"

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{{Game infobox |title=Bomberman |jptitle=ボンバーマン |jptrans= |boxart=Bomberman Classic NES Series.png |caption= |publisher=Hudson Soft, Nintendo ([[Classic NES Series]]) |developer=Hudson Soft |console=1983: [[wikipedia:PC-8800 series|NEC PC-8801]], [[wikipedia:PC-6000 series|NEC PC-6001 mkII]] [[wikipedia:ZX81|Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum]], [[wikipedia:FM-7|Fujitsu FM-7]], [[wikipedia:MSX|MSX]], [[wikipedia:Sharp MZ|Sharp MZ-700]], [[wikipedia:Sharp MZ-2000|Sharp MZ-2000]], [[wikipedia:X1 (computer)|Sharp X1]]<br>1985: [[Nintendo Entertainment System]], [[Famicom Disk System]], [[Game Boy Advance]] |category=Arcade, maze, strategy |players=Single-player |predecessor= |successor=3-D Bomberman (1984), or [[wikipedia:Robowarrior|Robowarrior]]/Bomber King (1987) |no_pricing= |releasena=January 1989 (Nintendo Entertainment System)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20101221005931/http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/gameslist/manuals/nes_games.pdf Archived Nintendo.com NES Games release data]</ref> |releasejp=1983 (platforms prior to Famicom Disk System)<br>April 2, 1990 (Famicom Disk System) |releaseeu=1984 (Eric and the Floaters)<br>July 9, 2004 (Classic NES Series) |releaseau= |releasekr= |releasezh= |no_ratings= |niwa= |colorscheme=Neutral |ownershiprights=©1983-2004 Hudson Soft<br>©2004 Nintendo (Classic NES Series: Bomberman)<br>®2004 Nintendo (Classic NES Series)<br>®2001 Nintendo (Game Boy Advance)}}
 
{{Game infobox |title=Bomberman |jptitle=ボンバーマン |jptrans= |boxart=Bomberman Classic NES Series.png |caption= |publisher=Hudson Soft, Nintendo ([[Classic NES Series]]) |developer=Hudson Soft |console=1983: [[wikipedia:PC-8800 series|NEC PC-8801]], [[wikipedia:PC-6000 series|NEC PC-6001 mkII]] [[wikipedia:ZX81|Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum]], [[wikipedia:FM-7|Fujitsu FM-7]], [[wikipedia:MSX|MSX]], [[wikipedia:Sharp MZ|Sharp MZ-700]], [[wikipedia:Sharp MZ-2000|Sharp MZ-2000]], [[wikipedia:X1 (computer)|Sharp X1]]<br>1985: [[Nintendo Entertainment System]], [[Famicom Disk System]], [[Game Boy Advance]] |category=Arcade, maze, strategy |players=Single-player |predecessor= |successor=3-D Bomberman (1984), or [[wikipedia:Robowarrior|Robowarrior]]/Bomber King (1987) |no_pricing= |releasena=January 1989 (Nintendo Entertainment System)<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20101221005931/http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/gameslist/manuals/nes_games.pdf Archived Nintendo.com NES Games release data]</ref> |releasejp=1983 (platforms prior to Famicom Disk System)<br>April 2, 1990 (Famicom Disk System) |releaseeu=1984 (Eric and the Floaters)<br>July 9, 2004 (Classic NES Series) |releaseau= |releasekr= |releasezh= |no_ratings= |niwa= |colorscheme=Neutral |ownershiprights=©1983-2004 Hudson Soft<br>©2004 Nintendo (Classic NES Series: Bomberman)<br>®2004 Nintendo (Classic NES Series)<br>®2001 Nintendo (Game Boy Advance)}}
  
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'''Bomberman''' refers to the 1983 or 1985 debut games in Hudson Soft's ''Bomberman'' series. Though it is often known for the 1985 [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] and [[Famicom Disk System]] versions, '''Bomber Man''' was originally released in 1983 for multiple NEC and Sharp platforms, Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum, Fujitsu FM-7, and MSX in Japan. In Europe, it was graphically modified and localised to some of those platforms as '''Eric and the Floaters'''<ref>Retro Gamer magazine issue 66, pp. 68-73</ref><ref>[http://randomhoohaas.flyingomelette.com/bomb/msx-1/ BOMBER MAN MSX (information) - Ragey's Totally Bombastic Bomberman Shrine Place]</ref>, followed by the 1984 MSX game 3-D Bomberman.
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'''Bomberman''' refers to the 1983 or 1985 debut games in Hudson Soft's ''Bomberman'' series. Though it is often known for the 1985 [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] and [[Famicom Disk System]] versions, '''Bomber Man''' was originally released in 1983 for multiple NEC, Sharp, Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum, Fujitsu FM-7, and MSX platforms in Japan. In Europe, it was graphically modified and localised to some of those platforms as '''Eric and the Floaters'''<ref>Retro Gamer magazine issue 66, pp. 68-73</ref><ref>[http://randomhoohaas.flyingomelette.com/bomb/msx-1/ BOMBER MAN MSX (information) - Ragey's Totally Bombastic Bomberman Shrine Place]</ref>, followed by the 1984 MSX game 3-D Bomberman.
  
 
It features Bomberman, who is a robot that must destroy walls with bombs to find doors, leading to further rooms. Bomberman must avoid enemies, and can obtain items to help him.
 
It features Bomberman, who is a robot that must destroy walls with bombs to find doors, leading to further rooms. Bomberman must avoid enemies, and can obtain items to help him.

Revision as of 06:56, 5 October 2022

Bomberman
ボンバーマン
Bomberman Classic NES Series.png
Developer(s): Hudson Soft
Publisher(s): Hudson Soft, Nintendo (Classic NES Series)
Platform: 1983: NEC PC-8801, NEC PC-6001 mkII Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum, Fujitsu FM-7, MSX, Sharp MZ-700, Sharp MZ-2000, Sharp X1
1985: Nintendo Entertainment System, Famicom Disk System, Game Boy Advance
Category: Arcade, maze, strategy
Players: Single-player
Predecessor:
Successor: 3-D Bomberman (1984), or Robowarrior/Bomber King (1987)
Release dates
N. America: January 1989 (Nintendo Entertainment System)[1]
Japan: 1983 (platforms prior to Famicom Disk System)
April 2, 1990 (Famicom Disk System)
Europe: 1984 (Eric and the Floaters)
July 9, 2004 (Classic NES Series)
©1983-2004 Hudson Soft
©2004 Nintendo (Classic NES Series: Bomberman)
®2004 Nintendo (Classic NES Series)
®2001 Nintendo (Game Boy Advance)

Bomberman refers to the 1983 or 1985 debut games in Hudson Soft's Bomberman series. Though it is often known for the 1985 Nintendo Entertainment System and Famicom Disk System versions, Bomber Man was originally released in 1983 for multiple NEC, Sharp, Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum, Fujitsu FM-7, and MSX platforms in Japan. In Europe, it was graphically modified and localised to some of those platforms as Eric and the Floaters[2][3], followed by the 1984 MSX game 3-D Bomberman.

It features Bomberman, who is a robot that must destroy walls with bombs to find doors, leading to further rooms. Bomberman must avoid enemies, and can obtain items to help him.

In 2004, Nintendo published a Classic NES Series port of the Nintendo Entertainment System game for Game Boy Advance.

References

  1. ↑ Archived Nintendo.com NES Games release data
  2. ↑ Retro Gamer magazine issue 66, pp. 68-73
  3. ↑ BOMBER MAN MSX (information) - Ragey's Totally Bombastic Bomberman Shrine Place

Template:Bomberman series

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