Not everything you get from Acme delivery is pleasant He may bop you with a boxing glove or throw dynamite. When a prize is released, hang a little behind so you'll be safe from harm. Taz-Mania is a colorful, well-animated, smooth-moving game. You also get to see Taz's great-looking, grumpy, growly, hilarious facial expressions when he turns around or he gets hit.
Additionally, all the enemies are well drawn, and they move quickly without flicker or slowdown. Some Kiwis speed ahead of you and then screech to a stop. As soon as you hear the screech, grab 'em or you'll fly right past them. Some folks will find the music too cartoonish.
The familiar Warner Bros. On the surface, Taz seems to have pretty basic, one-dimensional game play, but don't toon this game out. The later stages are difficult and challenging. They'll keep you on the run for hours. Children will be entertained by the cartoon graphics, but they may find the tough action frustrating.
Taz-Mania is a fast-moving, good- looking Devil of a game. He's loud. He has a wicked temper. He slobbers everywhere. He eats anything he can get his paws on, but you can't help but love him for every last obnoxious vice. Who is he? Hint: he's Bugs Bunny's favorite beast to burden with cruel tricks. The Tasmanian Devil -- Taz for short -- comes to bit technicolor life thanks to Sega.
This awesome looking adventure is entitled appropriately, Taz-Mania. Word has it that a single seabird egg will feed a family of TD's for a long time. We all know how grouchy Tasmanian Devils get when they're hungry In this crazy, one-player, action- packed game, Taz sets out to find the legendary Tasmanian Seabird's nest in order to snag an egg for his hungry family. Taz-Mania has six stages -- each with multiple parts.
Each stage has its own set of biz- zaro creatures and quirky though cool tunes. For example, in the Jungle, Taz comes face-to-face with grass-skirted, spear-chucking pink mice. Weirder still are the Rock Monsters he encounters in the Badlands. These creatures attempt to entrap Taz with their slimy tongues, which make an incredible annoying guitarish twanging noise as they unfurl.
The more enemies Taz tackles and the more power and food items he collects, the better his chances are of staying healthy enough to beat the stage, the bosses and, ultimately, the game. Taz's appetite makes him his own worst enemy. If it isn't too big or anchored down, Taz will slip it down his gullet. For instance, when Taz chows down on fire power items, such as Chili Peppers, it gives him dragon's breath that's guaranteed to incinerate any enemy.
However, if he chomps on Bombs or No Weed, he gets a rip-roaring tummy ache, that can cost him a life if his life meter is running low! Options are a gamer's best friends and Taz has a lion's share to offer. The Jump, Spin, and Action button commands which enable Taz to breathe fire and lift items can be adjusted to correspond to any button sequence.
There's also a practice mode that enables you to explore five different stages with minimal enemy pestering. In addition, there are two difficulty settings, Easy and Hard. Lastly, when the local hoodlums sap your life supply three lives , you can tap into three continues.
So, what good are options if the game control stinks?! Rest easy, Taz-masters, this devil won't let you down. Animated toothy snarls and impatient foot tapping are a part of Taz's graphic repertoire. However, as any Warner-watcher knows, the good-looking Tasmanian spin is Taz's forte, and it's more than just a whirlwind way to make fast tracks. Taz can use it to wipe out everything in his path. However, watch yourself when you launch into a spinning frenzy.
At full speed, you scorch the dirt. Unless you know what's ahead, you probably won't be able to put the breaks i on fast enough to save yourself from disaster, like flying off an unseen cliff! A major thumbs up to Sega and Warner Brothers for a job well done.
Taz truly looks as if he's stepped right out of a WB cartoon. More importantly, Taz-Mania has the fundamental elements that make a game worth its asking price: great game play, worthy challenge, and a good story line. The one thing Taz could use is an extra level or two.
Perhaps a sequel could take care of that?! Overall, Taz-Mania is a solid Genesis title that any Taz fan should seriously consider adding to his or her game library. It's devilishly good fun. The Taz is back with an appetite that won't quit. Luckily, a legend says that giant seabirds may live in the lost valley on the island of Tazmania.
The giant seabirds happen to lay giant eggs - so large they could feed Taz's huge appetite as well as his whole family's! The U. National Video Game Team has blown through this great cart just for you. Here are some of the best techniques and tips to help you discover the hidden rooms in each level. Keep your mouth full, and win big! This boss is even easier than the first.
With or without the star, all you have to do is spin while moving back and forth through him. You'll be invincible to his arrows as long as you are spinning! Sega is releasing a hot action game based on the popular cartoon series. Taz is in search of a mysterious giant egg that could feed Taz's family for a year!
Now, Taz has set his feeble mind to the task of braving the rough terrain and retrieving this special egg! Cartoon-like backdrops and sound effects heighten the overall game! Tazmania also features perfect animation to complement the game play! Tazmania does a superb job of combining great graphics with varied and unique game play.
The setting is your standard side-scrolling adventure, but the depth of play overshadows most similar titles. Each level contains plenty to explore as well as some of the most intriguing abilities you'll ever see! Sega is definitely on the right track with this super cart! Not only will they capture the younger audience and their parents, but the better players will enjoy the challenge once they get through the easier levels.
A very cute game that is well done. Lots of areas to explore and plenty of good plain fun! This cart is great! The first few levels play like a kid's game, but as you progress the level of difficulty really takes off.
Lots of techniques to master and great game play are pluses. The graphics are very cartoony and feature great animation. My only complaint is that the music if you can call it that really gets annoying. Cute, real cute. Tazmania has extremely refreshing graphics that make you feel like you are playing a cartoon.
Even though the main object seems to be "run as fast as you can to the end", Taz really packs a punch in the new genre of cartoon games. With considerably more enhanced sound effects, Taz would soar!
In the land of Tazmania, eating is everything to Taz and his favorite food is the Kiwi bird. To get our friend a proper meal, you must guide him down the road in search of Kiwis to eat. Once you catch enough Kiwis, you will advance to the next stage. Unfortunately, cars, buses, telephone poles, deep water and many foes and obstacles are here to hinder our hero.
Avoid these, and you'll be safe. Jump up to catch blue and red birds for energy and extra time. Use your Tornado spin for instant speed. Great animated fun awaits! If you are like me and think the tazmanian devil totally rules as a cartoon character, then you too will go crazy over him as a video game. The graphics are incredible!
It looks just like the cartoon except you are controlling the action. The tazmanian devil's patented spin run movement is here, as well as his ferocious appetite He will eat just about anything! Most of the game involves your search for giant eggs from birds that lived long ago you can feed a family for a year on just one. To do this, you must go all over the island, where you will see a desert with fountains shooting up from the ground that you can ride.
Also, you'll see and become part of, if you're not careful a factory that makes tanks. Pass through coal mine shafts on a rail car that goes up and down to avoid obstacles. There is a cold area with penguins and frozen water to discover. Then, there is the jungle with man or devil eating plants to survive. Go get those eggs for your family! You heard right! Taz, Warner Brothers' cantankerous star of stage, screen, and Saturday morning cartoon shows, is now starring in a unique video adventure all his own.
You play Taz, who's searching for a giant, prehistoric, sea bird egg -- a prime delicacy to Tasmanian Devils. As Taz searches for the prehistoric egg, he journeys through the badlands, an iceworid, a jungle, a mine, and even an Acme Factory. His protagonists include three villains from his Saturday morning cartoon show Francis X. Bushland, Bull Gator, and Axl plus a slew of new baddies -- from crabs to mice armed with bow and arrows.
The graphics in this adventure have been carefully crafted in order to give the game an animated look and feel that's straight out of a Warner Brother's cartoon. Taz spins, eats everything in sight, and even growls and snarls in annoyance if you keep him waiting. All of this is accompanied by cool sounds, as our devilish friend whirls to the beat of jungle drums and the thrill of a flute. Sega's showing its stuff one more time as it takes yet another cartoon classic and turns it into a video game classic.
I feel like Kiwi tonight! Taz does. Taz need food. Capture the right amount of Kiwi birds and Taz takes a nap, then advances to the next level. Whip Taz into a Tornado spin if you're running out of time, but avoid any stationary objects; they'll kill you. Beware of the She-Devil Taz: she is the kiss of death, really! I really liked this game when I first started playing, but its repetitive nature bogged down what is otherwise a cart filled with great execution, superior graphics and a unique approach.
Sure racing games use the same approach from beginning to end, but the constant perspective used in Taz just seems to wear thin. Taz-Mania is a cute game with a radically different approach. The first-person scrolling is neat but gets drawn out after a while. There isn't much innovation here except for the hilarious animations that happen to poor Taz.
The real distraction is the fact that the enemies that get you cause the game to end right there. This is a completely different approach to Taz games. The first-person perspective is cool, and the scrolling is very well done. There are lots of funny animations and the game is packed with humor.
The game play is good, but gets very repetitive rather quickly. Maybe a little more variety would have made this cart shine. Taz is at his best, and that's eating - a lot! While somewhat repetitive, the humor factor is very entertaining. The recovery time needs to be sped up a bit, but otherwise his splat sequences are extremely amusing! I don't like the "instant game over" enemies, however, because they really detract from the game.
That wild and crazy Taz has escaped from the Acme Zoo and is looking for a new home. Zoo keepers and big-game hunters are behind him, while lakes, collapsing bridges, and spinning towers are ahead. This two-meg side-view game is spread out over five islands and totals approximately 20 levels.
Each island has its own style of game play, with some of the stages the 3D road scene, for instance echoing the game play in the SNES version. The whirly twirly island devil spins onto the Game Boy for a decent hop-n-bopper highlighted by good graphics. But more varied action certainly would've made Taz's tune a bit more Looney.
If painstakingly precise jumping sends you into a tizzy, this cart will suit you perfectly. As you steer Taz through five island levels, you'll focus on hopping from one tiny perch to another.
The game's challenge lies in figuring out exactly how to leap across an intriguing assortment of gaps. The enemies in your way rarely impede your progress -you'll use most of Taz's spins for difficult jumps, not subduing bad guys. My Profile. Advanced Search. Tazmania Freestyle, Vol. Track Listing.
This Is the Way. White Dove. Bobby Delante. Your Love Is With Me. Can You Feel the Love. Never Again. About Last Night. Miguel Reyes. What Love Is. Bronz Neilia. Crazy S. Stefanie Bennett. White Dove Bobby Delante.
Pure Pleazure. Pain Au Chocolat. Joe Zangie.
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