This functionality was fully utilized in the Virtual Console rereleases of these games as they emulate the peripherals behind-the-scenes. However, this feature is not included in the Nintendo Switch Online version of the game. The Family Computer Disk System version does not need the peripherals as it could save on the disk.
Players can select any of the phases to start on, excluding the bonus stages that come after every fourth phase. Unlike the arcade version, there is vertical scrolling but each phase still takes place in a single wraparound screen.
As the player tries to break all the walls with their hammer , they are attacked by various enemies. Defeating the enemies is not easy, as the regular hammer deals them no damage.
If an enemy wanders underneath a dead-end drum , the player can trap it by causing the drum to fall. Sometimes Foreman Spike appears in the background and smashes walls himself. He can also try to push the player off the platforms, but if they can hit Foreman Spike with their hammer, Foreman Spike will fall down instead. Doors appear less frequently than in the arcade original. Like the previous game, an enemy sent to the background screen becomes a harmless silhouette.
If all enemies in a phase that contains more than one are sent to the background, they will freeze for around eight seconds. If the player breaks down the walls in a particular order, they may find letters of the name of the character the player is playing. Finding all of these will give the player an extra life. In any phase with three or more dynamite , hitting three dynamite in a specific order will reveal a prize. The type of prize is determined by adding the phase number with the number of swings Mario made during the phase then dividing by 8.
If the remainder is 0, 3, or 6, a pig statue is revealed which can be smashed for points. If the remainder is 2 or 5, a Santa Claus statue worth points with show up. If it is 4 or 7, a maneki-neko statue worth points will appear. To make things more complicated, various enemies will trouble Mario as he progresses including fireballs, wrenches, the Eggplant Man and a foreman named Spike Blackey in the Japanese release.
Luigi appered as the second player character, dressed oddly in purple. The game supported a save system in Japan. It used a cassete player to save the data. As the peripheral was not released in the US, saving was not possible. However, the option was kept in the game, possibly in anticipation of future peripherals. The game features saving support for level designs, not possible on the NES original. Our Discord. Our Forums. The Wrecking Crew has been around for 20 years as an online virtual squadron.
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