Woody Pop (Euro, USA)
Woody Pop, known as Woody Pop: Shinjinrui no Block Kuzugi (ウッディポップ 新人類のブロックくずし) in Japan, is a ball and paddle game similar to the likes of Breakout and Arkanoid It was originally released exclusively in Japan for the Sega Master System in 1987, before being given an international release on the Sega Game Gear in 1991. The Master System version of the game is designed to be used with the Paddle Control, and will not function correctly with any other controller. It would be the last game released in Japan with the SG-1000 Mark III branding and on a MyCard.
Players control a cartoon rendition of a tree spirit in the form of a log named Woody. His mission is to use a ball to break down block barriers set up by an enemy known as The Mad Machine inside the Mansion Toy Factory. The barriers consist of normal blocks and special "mystery" blocks that release hazards such as toy soldiers and wind up robots, both of which will obstruct and deflect the ball in crazy ways back at Woody. There are also special blocks that grant Woody powers such as a Flameball, a skull, a hammer and even magic potions. Other features include a train that on some screens serves as a screen wide moving obstacle to players' progress and bottom screen corners that can deflect the ball back up the screen. There are 50 different levels in all before you face the final level where the players attempt to defeat The Mad Machine. One difference from most Breakout style games that Woody Pop has is the ability once players finish a level to choose a new level from up to three adjacent levels, making the game less linear.
Players control a cartoon rendition of a tree spirit in the form of a log named Woody. His mission is to use a ball to break down block barriers set up by an enemy known as The Mad Machine inside the Mansion Toy Factory. The barriers consist of normal blocks and special "mystery" blocks that release hazards such as toy soldiers and wind up robots, both of which will obstruct and deflect the ball in crazy ways back at Woody. There are also special blocks that grant Woody powers such as a Flameball, a skull, a hammer and even magic potions. Other features include a train that on some screens serves as a screen wide moving obstacle to players' progress and bottom screen corners that can deflect the ball back up the screen. There are 50 different levels in all before you face the final level where the players attempt to defeat The Mad Machine. One difference from most Breakout style games that Woody Pop has is the ability once players finish a level to choose a new level from up to three adjacent levels, making the game less linear.
Woody Pop (Euro, USA)
Ajouter
Technique
CPU
- maincpu Z80 (@ 3 Mhz)
Chipset
- Game Gear PSG (@ 3 Mhz)
Affichage
- Orientation Yoko
- Résolution 160 x 144
- Fréquence 59.922738 Hz
Contrôles
- Nombre de joueurs 1
- Nombre de boutons 2
- Type de contrôle joy (8 ways)
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Screenshots de Woody Pop (Euro, USA)
Les clones de Woody Pop (Euro, USA)
Controls
Woody Pop on the Sega Mark III and Master System was controlled with a special paddle controller that like the game was only sold in Japan. For the Game Gear it used the standard Game Gear controls.
