From NintendoWiki, your source on Nintendo information. By fans, for fans.
Bomberman
|
ボンバーマン
|
|
Developer(s):
|
Hudson Soft
|
Publisher(s):
|
Hudson Soft, Nintendo (Classic NES Series)
|
Platform:
|
1983-1986: NEC PC-8801, NEC PC-6001 mkII Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum, Fujitsu FM-7, MSX, Sharp MZ-700, Sharp MZ-2000, Sharp X1 1985: Famicom Disk System 1989: Nintendo Entertainment System 2004: Game Boy Advance
|
Category:
|
Arcade, maze, strategy
|
Players:
|
Single-player
|
Predecessor:
|
|
Successor:
|
3-D Bomberman (1984), or Robowarrior/Bomber King (1987)
|
|
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. It was originally written as a 1980 tech demo to test their BASIC compiler.[2]
Though it is often known for the 1985 Famicom Disk System and 1989 Nintendo Entertainment System versions, Bomber Man was originally released in 1983 for multiple NEC, Sharp, Sinclair ZX81/Spectrum, Fujitsu FM-7, and MSX platforms (home computers) in Japan. In Europe, it was graphically modified and localised to some of those platforms as Eric and the Floaters[3][4]. In Japan, another game was released before the Famicom Disk System release for the MSX in 1984, known as 3-D Bomberman.
The series 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
Contains information and references reworded from the English Wikipedia article
Template:Bomberman series