3/19/2024 0 Comments Nintendo exodus ultima iii![]() ![]() It is different from other versions due to its menu driven interface and mouse control. Although it uses a menu based commands, it resembles more the computer versions than the NES version. This version is the result of a fan project by Sven Carlberg. It is similar to the western homecomputer versions, but with Japanese language. This version for the japanese FM-7/FM-77 homecomputer series was released by a company names "Starcraft". I strongly recommend playing this version if you want the original feeling of Ultima 3 and don't like the somewhat different NES version. Of course the Amiga could do much better, but it looked good for 1986. Music that doesn't hurt your ears and improved graphics make this version stand out among the early homecomputer versions. Graphics and sound surely don't win any awards, but they are good enough, especially for a game that was released in 1983 (a time without any 16-bit versions on the market). This is perhaps the best 8-bit computer version. But from all I have read, it is very similar to the Commodore Amiga version, which should make it a recommended version. I couldn't find a (working) rom for this game so far and so I wasn't able to play this version. You might want to play other versions first, but you won't be disappointed by this one. The music is quite good and gameplay remains unchanged, although the reaction on keyboard commands is a bit slow. If you want to check out the roots of Ultima 3, then try this version, otherwise don't touch it.Ī decent version. This is the original system, Ultima 3 was designed for. Some puzzles and the controls have been slightly changed for the NES version, since it lacks a keyboard. The gameplay in all the versions is the same. ![]() Ultima 3: Exodus was released for numerous different homecomputer systems and also made an appearance on the NES. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |