![]() What was really unique about Batman was that each level was completely different. Despite his Batsuit, Batman does feel a bit puny at times, but the game is so addictive, you just keep going – rewarded at the end of the level by watching Jack Napier fall into a vat of acid. The Axis Chemical Factory level remains my favourite, as you climb and swing from platform to platform, up and down ladders, hurling deadly yellow Batman logos at anybody who crosses your path. Unlike many movie tie-ins, it really was also a good match for the basics of the Tim Burton’s film. The graphics are excellent, the difficulty level just right and the music & sound effects subtle and decent enough. Although it’s a relatively short game, it is just as playable and addictive as it was in 1990. This was one of the first games I ever played, back in 1990 when I got my first Amiga A500 which came with the Ten-Star Games pack and Batman The Movie. ![]() Published: 4 November 2020 1:51 pm Users Reviews ![]() The Commodore 64 version was a bit buggy, while The Amiga version, the one offered by GamesNostalgia, is considered the best. On this platform, it was elected game of the year. The game was a huge success, especially on the ZX Spectrum. The final level is again a platformer, and it takes place in the Cathedral, where the epic last fight will happen. The fourth takes place during the Joker parade, and the player will have to drive the Bat-Jet. The third level is a puzzle game, with Batman running analysis in the Batcave. The first level is a platformer on the chemical plant, while in the second, the player will have to drive the Batmobile. Strictly following the movie's plot, Batman is made of 5 different games: 2 side-scrolling platformers, two driving games, and a puzzle game, each based on a different scenario taken from the film. Batman: The Movie (or, more simply, Batman) is an action game based on the 1989 Batman film directed by Tim Burton.ĭeveloped by Ocean Software, it was released in 1989 for the Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, MS-DOS, and ZX Spectrum.
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