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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=[[Nintendo Entertainment System]], [[Game Boy Advance]] |category= |players= |predecessor= |successor=Bomberman (1990) |no_pricing= |releasena= |releasejp= |releaseeu= |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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{{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=1983-1986: [[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: [[Famicom Disk System]]<br>1989: [[Nintendo Entertainment System]]<br>2004: [[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''' is the debut game in Hudson Soft's ''Bomberman'' series. 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.
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'''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 [[wikipedia:BASIC|BASIC]] compiler.<ref>Next Generation magazine ([[wikipedia:Future US|Imagine Media]]), March 1995 78-81</ref>
  
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Known as '''Classic NES Series: Bomberman''', Nintendo would publish a port of the game for Game Boy Advance, in 2004.
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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'''<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>. In Japan, another game was released before the Famicom Disk System release for the MSX in 1984, known as 3-D Bomberman.
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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.
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In 2004, Nintendo published a [[Classic NES Series]] port of the Nintendo Entertainment System game for Game Boy Advance.
 
{{clear}}
 
{{clear}}
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==References==
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[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bomberman_(1983_video_game)&action=history Contains information and references reworded from the English Wikipedia article]
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{{ref}}
 
{{Bomberman series}}
 
{{Bomberman series}}
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[[Category:Famicom Disk System games]]
 
[[Category:Nintendo Entertainment System games]]
 
[[Category:Nintendo Entertainment System games]]
 
[[Category:Game Boy Advance games]]
 
[[Category:Game Boy Advance games]]

Latest revision as of 07:09, 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: 1983-1986: 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)
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. 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

  1. ↑ Archived Nintendo.com NES Games release data
  2. ↑ Next Generation magazine (Imagine Media), March 1995 78-81
  3. ↑ Retro Gamer magazine issue 66, pp. 68-73
  4. ↑ BOMBER MAN MSX (information) - Ragey's Totally Bombastic Bomberman Shrine Place

Template:Bomberman series

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