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Gesponsorde koppelingen
Biggles Games
Or watch it here 2:02
- Hints & Cheats
Hints and cheats of the Biggles game
http://www.gamespot.com/c64/action/biggles/hints.html?tag=tabs;cheats
- Amstrad CPC
- Amstrad CPC
http://www.cpczone.net/index.php?game=115
- Commodore 64
The source for all your commodore 64 gaming needs. here you will find all the c64 classics, plus a lot of rare games not available anywhere else on the internet. lemon has more than 3000 games available.
http://www.lemon64.com/?game_id=273
- Gamebase64
Welcome to Game of the Week! Each week there will be a new featured game on this page. The game may be good, average or diabolically bad, it really doesn't matter! Just look at the pics, read the text and enjoy the nostalgia! :-) Game of the Week! is open to contributions so if you would like to contribute a game article for this page you're more than welcome to! Every article we receive will be considered! Biggles 1986 Mirrorsoft Ltd Programmed by ? Most text of the present article comes from the review published in the fifteenth issue of the British C64 magazine ZZAP!64 (street date: June 12th, 1986). BIGGLES Mirrorsoft, £9.95 cass, £12.95 disk, joystick or keys You've read him in writing, seen him on celluloid and heard him on the wireless. Now play the game of WE Johns' famous WW1 hero, Biggles, on the Commodore 64. Tie game has two sections, both of which are loaded independently from one another. The first section, called Timewarp, has three separate sub games and the second, the Sound Weapon, is a sort of helicopter fight simulator with a purpose. The first of the three sub games in the Timewarp program plonks you in the seat of Biggles' WW1 Sopwith Camel biplane. Flying low over scrolling enemy territory in Scramble style, you must avoid ack-ack fire and other enemy fighters who try to shoot you down (although you can shoot them down too). To complete the section you must find and photograph the enemy's new horrible new secret weapon. The second stage is a sort of Green Beret clone where you must delve deep behind enemy lines on foot. Loads of enemy soldiers try to stop you, but luckily you're armed with your trusty old machine gun and a couple of grenades. As you move right the screen scrolls to show more landscape until you eventually reach the secret weapon. The final sub-game is another scrolling affair and takes place in London, 1986. Biggles has got the secret code (which will help him in the Sound Weapon game) and he and his chum have to escape from the police, but the only way to do so is for them to leap from rooftop to rooftop. You control them both and pressing fire switches the control from one to the other. The big problem encountered is that the screen can't be scrolled if one of the chaps is lagging behind. The other big problem is the guards who troll atop the various roofs -- if one of them touches either hero you lose a life. Throughout this side of the program Biggles is randomly thrown from situation to situation, which can be quite unnerving at times. When he dies, by either being shot down, shot by an enemy bullet or being touched by a guard, Biggles is automatically thrown into the next sub game. [This screenshot was not in the original review] The other program in the Biggles package is a 3D point of view helicopter flight simulator with added bits. The objective of the game is to find and destroy the enemy's secret sound weapon which is achieved by flying around enemy and Allied territory and picking up various objects and people. The helicopter can carry up to four people and four objects simultaneously; it's up to you to suss out which objects should be carried to whom and when. Controlling the helicopter is done in the usual flight simulator fashion and there are a load of cockpit displays to help you keep aloft. To help you locate the various personages and objects, two maps are made available to you -- radar and detailed. The radar map shows the whole battlefield area, and you are depicted as a flashing group of pixels. The other map shows in detail the area immediately surrounding you and displays the location of enemy troops, people and objects. If you manage to destroy the sound weapon then you'll save the day and keep the evil Hun from winning the first World War!
http://www.gb64.com/oldsite/gameofweek/15/gotw_biggles.htm
- Mirrorsoft
- Mirrorsoft
http://www.worldofspectrum.org/infoseekid.cgi?id=0000521
- The Hidden Blueprints Game
- The Hidden Blueprints Game
http://www.gamebooks.org/show_item.php?id=258&PHPSESSID=40dbeea0db16860ed6e56ca05d7ae7af
- The Secret Night Flyer Game
- The Secret Night Flyer Game
http://www.gamebooks.org/show_item.php?id=257&PHPSESSID=40dbeea0db16860ed6e56ca05d7ae7af
- mirrorsoft
Biggles review, by rachael smith from a your sinclair tribute site, with game reviews, and loads of other groovy stuff.
http://www.ysrnry.co.uk/articles/biggles.htm
