In the month of November 1987 many games were released for the Commodore 64. In episode sixty-nine of Zapped to the Past, we look at some of those games, including the bouncy Buggy Boy, the slappy Street Hassle and the shonky Super Sprint and wonder just what made Lion-O’s hair turn grey… In the month of December 1987 many games were released for the Commodore 64. In episode seventy of Zapped to the Past, we conclude our look at some of those games, including the nifty Nebulus, the mighty Maniac Mansion and the bolshy Bangkok Knights and wonder why they always seem to hold Thai boxing tournaments in ornate garden centres… I f you would like to help us out and join our Patreon, find it here: Which game will be heralded as having the ‘Best Visuals’ or win the ‘Best Audio’ or the ‘Sunday Best Award?’ There is only one way to find out! If you would like to help us out and join our Patreon, find it here:Īdditional links mentioned in the Podcast:Īs a final farewell to 1987, we look back over the year and the games from the issues of Zzap from January to December 1987, selecting some of the titles we have played for our prestigious Zapped to the Past Golden Breadbin awards. Please visit the website of David Hearne Writer - our amazing show sponsor: Please visit the Manscaped website - our fabulous new show sponsor: In episode seventy-two of Zapped to the Past, we look at some of those games, including the cacophonous Combat School, the dreary Driller, and the ramshackle Rainbow Dragon, and wonder what sort of society there is to rebel against in a jungle environment… but thats no biggy at all, the show is entertaining to watch to both old and young and it saddens me how people who can't let go of their nostalgia give this excellent show a bad name and drive it to cancellation.In the month of January 1988 many games were released for the Commodore 64. Music - the music is fantastic, other than not having a theme song (which kinda sucks). the only problem I can think of is that every episode is so packed with things that it's sometimes rushed, and has some "holes" in the sequence of things so it could fit into this short time. and the dialogue was believable - as in, they feel like real people that you can connect with. there was a good amount of character development, background stories, and relationships building. every episode was pretty epic, and even the fillers were pretty good (the main problem with most "anime") they dealed with serious conflicts. Story - Although I'm yet sure to where this show is heading at, so far the plot lines were good. and I just hope the animators realize they put that as a standard for the show and will never get lazy. the quality is as good as something you would expect from a movie. Animation - every episode so far was animated without laziness, with fluid character movement in every degree possible. well, character than the original ones - who looked like your cardboard superheroes. the designs have a modern touch to them and fit the fantasy environment well. but it's detailed enough to be taken seriously. So, lets break this show down : Artstyle - some may disagree with me but as an artist myself I find it very beautiful, it's colorful and easy on the eye. and I think this combo of American writing and voice acting with Asian artstyle and animation is just proved as a great choice again.
not only that, but it even easily beats most of the real "anime" out there. just to name some) it's really in line with them in terms of quality and charm. (up there with TMNT (2003) The Jackie Chan adventures, and even Avatar : The last airbender. it became one of my favorite animated shows of all time. but I gave it a shot, and this remake not only topped all my expectations. and I thought it was corny - and that silly idea wouldn't work nowdays. To be honest, I never watched the original thundercats except for a couple of episodes.
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