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Information and images for the Arcade Video game: After Burner II released by SEGA Enterprises in 1987. After Burner is another Sega game rendered with their then-ubiquitous 3-D sprite-scaling technology. JP Nintendo Famicom (Mar. Also known as: After Burner II (JP) Developer: Sunsoft Publishers: Sunsoft (JP), Tengen (US) Platforms: NES (JP), Unlicensed NES (US).

InternationalMaster SystemMS-DOSEuropeanCommodore 64Amiga32XNorth AmericanArcade machinesCommodore 64Nintendo Entertainment System and Amiga32XJapaneseArcade machinesMaster System,Family Computer,Sharp X68000,Fujitsu FM Towns32XAfter Burner is a 1987 arcade game released. The game was later ported to many home computers and consoles. The game is a prototype of.The game was designed. It runs on the and uses -scaling graphics.

The player flies an F-14 using a specialized, with a moving seat corresponding to the in the sit-down. The game spawned several sequels, including later in 1987.The game was later updated as for the. Reception Arcade version In Japan, the arcade game was well received.

The 1987 gave the arcade version the award for. It was also the runner-up for Gamest's overall award, and also came eighth place for the award and sixth place for the Best Ending award.In Europe, the arcade game was also well received. Clare Edgeley gave it a positive review in the November 1987 issue of magazine, where she stated it is a 'fabulous game' that is 'Stuffed full of electronics' and 'flings you in four directions to of your jet aircraft.' She stated, 'Words can't do After Burner justice' and 'you'll have to give it a shot.' She concluded that, although the price of 1 per (equivalent to £2.54 or 3.9 in 2020) 'is a real pain, stake a couple of quid on it and go for the flight of your life.' In the 1987 Christmas Special issue of, Julian Rignall and Daniel Gilbert gave it a more mixed review. They stated, 'Sega, maker of and, has just released its most impressive-looking game' yet, 'an aerial-combat simulation' with 'colourful and incredibly fast graphics' that is 'possibly the fastest yet' seen.

They also praised the rotating cockpit cabinet which 'rocks and rolls as the plane banks and moves' as 'very impressive' but criticized the playability, specifically the plane handling and joystick feedback, and the 'overpriced' cost of 50 per go (equivalent to £1.27 or $1.95 in 2020). In the February 1988 issue of, Robin Hogg and Cameron Pound gave it a positive review, describing it as the 'HOTTEST' Sega 'release so far' and 'an air combat coin-op of awesome proportions.' They praised the 'sheer speed' of the 'extremely fast blasting action' as 'the fastest and most violent to date' and 'the layered graphics' as 'extremely detailed' and 'fantastic' but criticized the high price of up to £1 per play.

They concluded it would 'almost certainly repeat the success of' Out Run.Music from the soundtrack to the arcade version was included on the. Home versions The ported home versions were also well received.

In Japan, the version won several awards from the computer magazine, including the overall award as well as awards for, and.In North America, the August 1988 issue of called After Burner on the 'the first game that uses Sega's new 4 technology and the enhanced graphic capabilities this added provides is abundantly obvious'. It cited aircraft depicted in 'remarkable detail', 'spectacular' scenery, and excellent explosions.Computer Gaming World's later review of the version in was much more critical, giving it one star out of five and stating that it was inferior to the arcade version. They concluded that it was 'far superior in thecoin-op cockpit than it is on the personal computer.' Reviewing the 32X version, commented that the graphics, sound, and gameplay are all great, but that the only difference between it and the Genesis version of are some minor graphical and audio enhancements, making it overall only worthwhile to gamers who have never played an After Burner game before. References.

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Crimson skies for pc. Description of Crimson Skies Windows Crimson Skies is a title which you may love for the game it tries to be more than for the game it is. A cross between Red Baron and Star Wars: X-Wing, Crimson Skies puts you in the role of a daring air pirate, leading his crew to booty and glory. Crimson Skies is more of an arcade game (flight stick and throttle are all you need to manage) than an actual flight sim (with flaps, ailerons, landing gear, etc.). This is fine with me, but some may prefer a more technically involved program. Crimson Skies Patched Microsoft has issued an update for the fast-paced flight combat game that fixes a bug that could erase single-player saved games. Oct 23, 2003 6:03pm. Crimson Skies is an arcade flight video game developed by Zipper Interactive and published in 2000 by Microsoft Game Studios. Although a flight-based game, Crimson Skies is not a genuine flight simulator, as the game is based less on flight mechanics than on action.

Wikipedia

After Burner II is an arcade-style flight game released by Sega in 1987. It is the second game in the After Burner series. In the game, you fly a F-14 Tomcatjet fighter, gunning down enemies while avoiding incoming fire. Like Out Run, another Sega arcade game, After Burner II came in several versions, the most famous being a large, servo actuated, sit-down cabinet which resembled a cockpit and moved according to the motion of the plane onscreen. The cockpit would bank in the same direction the on-screen aircraft was banking. There was also a more basic upright cabinet version.

The differences between After Burner and After Burner II are very small, and it is easy to confuse the two. The differences included:

• The waiting-for-start sequence (the screen/music after a player inserts credits but before starting the game) is different.
• After Burner II added a throttle to the controls, allowing players to vary their speed while flying.
• After Burner has 18 stages; After Burner II has those same stages but adds three additional stages that make 21 stages total.
• After Burner II added a few minor enemy changes to introduce new speed-based challenges (missiles/aircraft behind the player aircraft) to account for the use of the new throttle control.
• The player's missiles in After Burner II could be fired considerably more frequently.
• Musical compositions were the same for both games, though After Burner's instrumentation is different in spots.

Translations and Ports

After Burner II has been translated and ported to numerous home computers, consoles and mobile phones; including versions for the PC Engine, Sharp X68000, Sega Mega Drive, Famicom, FM Towns Marty, Atari ST, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and Sega Saturn. In Japan, it was released on the PlayStation 2 as part of the Sega Ages classic series.

It is notable that the version released for Sega Saturn is a nearly direct port of the arcade code, which at that time, was very rare for a home version.

It can also be played within the game Shenmue II.

Notable features

The Japanese Sega Mega Drive version was one of the only three games to support the AX-1E analog controller.

External links

• After Burner II at the Killer List of Videogames
• After Burner II at MobyGames
• After Burner II at Arcade-History

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)