Robocop Amstrad CPC

Mike Lamb, Dawn Drake, Jonathan Dunn, Jon Woods

Robocop

cpc

0

9993ea9cc19f6d80b47ac63a4af249f5ab5ccdfb 512x352

eebd32782aad496c3767fa55d6ba907149911b87 512x352

73f11a6bd0560e83ead39e14036d01b125c35db0 512x352

1

>Take on the role of avenging angel as you mete out rough justice to the >perpetrators of evil and lawlessness. Some of the most exciting scenes >ever to fill a computer screen confront you. The future is here and now >when you take up this challenge - PART MAN - PART MACHINE - ALL COP. > -- <cite>Cassette cover</cite> ***RoboCop*** was licenced by UK-based Ocean Software at the script stage, so (fairly uniquely for the time) the 1988 run & gun and beat 'em up hybrid arcade game developed and published by Data East and Nihon Bussan, was licensed from a computer game company rather than the other way around. This is why the arcade game bears a licence credit for Ocean. Several reworked versions appeared for home computers and video game consoles, most of them handled by Ocean, as well as a NES version ported by Sakata SAS and published by Data East. It has more recently appeared on mobile phones. The IBM and Apple ports were produced by US-based Quicksilver Software. Unlike the other home versions, the Commodore 64 version is a mostly original game that only loosely follows the arcade RoboCop. In addition to a different soundtrack, the boss battles are replaced with a screen where the player must shoot a man holding a woman hostage (without hitting her). The original European cassette version was notorious for a huge number of bugs (which were cleaned up in the US disk release). Source:[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_RoboCop_video_games#RoboCop)