Miami Vice Amstrad CPC

51e06afc9350624f3b5d243e179382e32c40bfa0 2360x3112

en

1

Ocean Software Ltd.

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13aec5019a5e6f37acc68bc19bfca3416a848264 630x396

1986

>Crockett and Tubbs have heard; the word on the street - a one million >dollar contraband shipment is due in town on Thursday morning, for >collection by Mr.'J' - an old fashioned gangster with a respectable >new image and some influential friends. These big deals usually go down >under the cover of a waterfront warehouse and as of Midnight Sunday >that's as much as you know. >Just get out there and squeeze the network of dealers; starting with >the real low-life, the $10 wrap men who frequent the local bars. If you >handle them right you might just get to their suppliers, the next link >in the chain and eventually the slick businessmen who operate in the >casinos - they should have lots of information if you don't have to >shoot them first! > -- <cite>Cassette Inlay</cite> ***Miami Vice*** is a 1986 Open world action computer game published by Ocean Software for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum as a tie-in for the television series of the same name. The music was composed by Martin Galway. The game would later inspire Grand Theft Auto: Vice City and be partially featured as a pun in the opening cutscene with the Commodore 64 load screen. Crockett and Tubbs are trying to smash a drug ring that is ruled over by Mr. J. Players have to start at the bottom of the drug dealing circuit before working their way up to the casino-dwelling big shots. Shooting and driving are done on an overhead view of Miami, Florida, U.S.A..[2] Crooks provide valuable information after they're arrested.  There is a strict one-limit time limit for every attempt to arrest a crook or to gather evidence inside a building. Source:[Wikipedia](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miami_Vice_(video_game))