Black Tiger Amiga

Long ago, when the world was a dark and evil place, out of a black and  troubled sky emerged three fearsome dragons - creatures from hell,  bearers of destruction, flame, fire and torment. The world was plunged  into an age of devastation and misery. Only one man had the courage,  power and skill to challenge these servants of Lucifer. He was known  only as Black Tiger. Take on the role of Black Tiger, and, armed only  with your trusty mace, go forth and do battle - the restoration of  civilisation is in your hands alone! — Game Box

Black Tiger, known in Japan as Black Dragon, is a 1987 platform  game released for the arcades by Capcom.

A barbarian hero jumps and fights his way through a variety of  colourful, enemy-packed levels. The sprawling, eight-way scrolling,  two-dimensional levels are packed with hidden bonuses to encourage  and reward exploration. Though a percentage of these bonuses consist  of dubious and often self-evident "advice", most come in the form of  "Zenny coins", currency that allows the player to buy such items as an  upgrade to their weapons and armour, keys for treasure chests, and  anti-poisoning potions. Special items that reveal coins, upgraded  armour, full vitality, extra lives, extra time, or simply bonus  points may be found by attacking certain walls. The player's vitality  bar will also increase up to three times as a reward for reaching  score benchmarks.

The Japanese version has a few changes that makes it more challenging  than its American counterpart. Several of the "falling rock" obstacles  were added in this version. Additionally, the prices of many of the  items are higher and more points are needed to increase maximum  vitality. But perhaps the biggest difference is related to fighting  the later bosses (the three dragons and the dual sword-wielding foes  at the end of stages 5 and 7). In the American version, it is possible  to duck and avoid taking damage when the bosses touch the player's  character as long as one of their projectiles does not hit him.  In the Japanese version, the player is not able to do this.

Europe-based U.S. Gold released versions of Black Tiger for  Amstrad CPC, Commodore Amiga, Atari ST and ZX Spectrum in 1989. 

A version for the Commodore 64 was released in 1990, developed  by Softworx.

Source:Wikipedia