DMG Deals Damage GB: Difference between revisions

DMG Deals Damage
DMG Deals Damage
General
Author	Dr. Ludos
Type	Action
Version	2019
License	Mixed
System	DMG
Last Updated	2019/04/12
Links
	Download on itch.io
	Website
	Support Author

Revision as of 13:46, 14 September 2023

DMG Deals Damage is a Game Boy game, created to celebrate the 30th birthday of the Game Boy system.

Installation

Playable online and can be downloaded as a ROM file on itch.io.

Physical copies of the game are available for purchase at Yastuna Games.

User guide

April, 21th, 2019. Today, the Game Boy turns 30 years old!

But every other mobile gaming device is jealous of Game Boy timeless success. So they decide to team up to ruin the party. They came by and stole the cake! DMG, the first Game Boy model, must save the day!

Use your hands to catch enemies and to smash them on the walls. You can also smash them together!

Can you fight your way up to room #30 to retrieve your 30th birthday cake?

Controls

D-Pad - Movement

A/B - Catch and smash enemies

Screenshots

External links

itch.io - https://drludos.itch.io/dmg-deals-damage

@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 Can you fight your way up to room #30 to retrieve your 30th birthday cake?
-=== Characters ===
-The Legend: DMG, the original Game Boy (1989) - Released in 1989, the original Game Boy, codenamed &quot;Dot Matrix Game (DMG),&quot; stands as the most iconic and successful handheld game console in history.
-The Ancestor: Microvision (1979) - The first true handheld console, manufactured by MB. Despite its basic features like a 16x16 pixel screen, creating a portable device in 1979 was an engineering feat. Its inventor, Jay Smith, also created the Vectrex home console in 1982. Satoru Okada, co-creator of the Game Boy, cited Microvision as an inspiration for the Game Boy's creation.
-The Clone: GB Boy Classic (201X) - Counterfeiters have attempted to clone the Game Boy over the years. The GB Boy Classic, a recent attempt, closely mimics the Game Boy Pocket and plays original Game Boy cartridges. However, it runs them slightly faster, leading to audio and graphic glitches.
-The Ordinary People: Smartphone (2007) - Modern gamers opt for smartphones for portable play. Smartphones function as pocket computers, handling various tasks, including gaming.
-The Rich One: iPhone XS Max (2018) - Wealthy players can experience gaming on the luxurious OLED screen of the iPhone XS Max.
-The Mobile Phone: Nokia 5110 (1998) - Nokia introduced gaming to mobile phones in the late '90s, with its famous &quot;Snake&quot; game, starting with the Nokia 5110.
-The Mobile Phone, Better: Nokia 3310 (2000) - Replacing the Nokia 5110, the 3310 offered a more compact form factor and no visible antenna, while still featuring &quot;Snake.&quot;
-The Hybrid: Nokia N-Gage (2003) - In 2003, Nokia attempted a hybrid mobile phone/handheld console, the N-Gage. However, it was unwieldy for both calls and games, leading to commercial failure.
-The Pet: Tamagotchi (1996) - Tamagotchi, an electronic toy, requires players to care for a virtual pet by feeding and playing with it.
-The Half-Brother: Wonderswan (1999) - Created by Game Boy co-inventor Gunpei Yokoi, the WonderSwan rivaled the Game Boy in Japan, but never reached its popularity.
-The High-End: Nec PC Engine GT / TurboExpress (1990) - The PC Engine GT, a pricey handheld console, boasted a color screen and crisp sound delivery.
-The Wannabe: Watara Supervision (1992) - The Supervision attempted to capture Game Boy's appeal with a 160*160 pixel screen.
-The Imitator: Delplay Game Plus (1991) - The Game Master's cheaper imitation, Delplay Game Plus, featured a horrid 64x64 pixel screen and reduced cartridge size.
 == Controls ==