I've done this several times because I felt that there was no possibility to just step up to that height, but after going through the same spot several times, you will eventually remember what you should do at those points. Because of this, you may think that it is necessary to jump when it truly isn't. Since the levels are in 3D, the developers have tried to add some depth perception (different height levels). To ensure that you don't die as much as I did, make sure that you fully understand the controls before you play, or you won't be able to pass the tutorial. It's this kind of thinking that resulted in me dying a lot, a sad victim of the water in the earlier levels.
They were born in the water, so you would think that they would jump in once in a while.
One thing that has always boggled me is why a frog is afraid of water. The traps are the usual harmful items that even you would avoid in real life, like electricity shocks, flames, spikes, and many more. There are assortments of levels that make up a stage, and within each stage, the traps and enemies differ. Be careful, or else you may become someone's main course. However, these aren't the obstacles of yore and actually include new enemies and different types of traps. Like its predecessors, the main objective is still the same: make it safely to the endpoint without running into any obstacles. The big question is, does Konami's newest installment, "Frogger's Adventures: The Rescue" still give us the same old Frogger feel? The first Frogger was out in arcades in 1981 and has slowly evolved from its pixelated format into the new and improved version, with 3D graphics and sound. It seems that we just can't let go of this legendary game, and developers have brought out yet another version.
I personally loved Sierra's Police and King's Quest series, but it's a good bet that most people have played good ol' Frogger. If you're now sighing with nostalgia, then you have probably played some of the gaming classics. Do you remember back in the day when the 386 processor was top of the line and when switching on the "turbo" button gave the CPU an extra boast? If so, then you'll also remember when all games fit on a few 5 ¼ disks and only ran in EGA mode.
0 kommentar(er)
