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Buck Bumble [Model NUS-NBLE-USA]
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Buck Bumble (c) 1998 UBI Soft Ent., Inc. "Right about now, it's time to rock with da biggety Buck Bumble!" As the reggae intro music lets you know, Ubi Soft's cyborg bee Buck Bumble is strapped and ready for action. Buck Bumble is a 3D action/shooter with 19 levels and over 15 original weapons which Buck uses to blast away mutated enemies from the insect world. The game play takes place in London, after a toxic chemical spill has transformed normal insects and arachnids into an Evil Herd intent on enslaving the world's native insects. Buck's goal is to destroy the Herd's military installments and annihilate every last mutant bug. The concept is typical good vs. evil, but the action is chaotic and fun. Buck can either walk along the ground or fly through the air, but most of the game takes place in the sky. The game play feels like a WWII dog fight, and Buck's play control is excellent. The B Button serves as a hover function, which allows Buck to turn on a dime and furiously fire at enemies from a stationary position. Buck Bumble is heavily focused on blasting away hoards of enemies, but mission directives vary from level to level. On some levels Buck must locate keys and destroy barriers to progress, and on others he has to find and capture living specimens of the Evil Herd. All of the missions are closely related to the story line, which will have you thinking like a desperate cybernetic bee. With pulsating techno music in the background, Buck goes head to head with more types of bugs than you'd find in an entomologist's laboratory. Wasps, beetles, ants, and dragonflies are all on Buck's hit list, but there are also weird creatures like Killa Pillas who appear to be pure mutations with no similarity to our insect world. Big bugs like Transporters and Giz Beetles are heavily armored, so Buck has to pull out the really big guns to wipe them out. The developers have taken advantage of this epic battle on a miniature scale by including recognizable props from every day life in the environments. You can fly by tennis balls the size of Volkswagens, take a break on a mammoth pop can, or explore the vast open space of a human's kitchen. Most missions take place in outdoor environments, either in a garden, the forest, or the inside of a sewage drain. Some areas are a bit heavy with fog, but isn't that natural for a game set in London? The adventure quest in Buck Bumble is fun, but the game's two player capabilities steal the show. There is a Buck-to-Buck battle mode, of course, but the real gem is the game's soccer mode. You and a friend each control a cyborg bee, and you have to bump, shoot, and bounce a huge soccer ball into your opponent's goal. It's hard to control a huge soccer ball when you're just a little bee, and the resulting frantic action is surprisingly fun. Four player soccer would be supreme, but it's unlikely that it will be available. Buck is a cool character who's anything but cute. The future of the insect world is in Buck's hands, and if you know anything about biology then you're aware that human existence is on the line as well. Tie all six of your shoes, clean your antennae, and get ready to rock with Buck Bumble. - TECHNICAL - Game ID: NUS-NBLE-USA - TRIVIA - Released on November 20, 1998 in USA. - STAFF - Developed by: Argonaut Software Concept: Carl Graham Lead Programming: Carl Graham Programming: Tom Nettleship, Keith Weatherly Audio Programming: Richard Griffiths Tools Programming: Carl Graham, Keith Weatherly Art: Giles Ford-Crush, Juan Garcia, Adam Hill, Simon Keating, Jean-Philippe Parmentier, Oliver Shaw, Jason Smith, John Steels Lead Designer: Simon Keating Design: Anna Larke Characters: Adam Hill, Oliver Shaw, John Steels Additional Support: Lynsey Bradshaw, Chris Blundell, Jan Van Hanegem, Paul Leask, Shen Osman Lead Musician: Justin Scharvona Sound Effects: Adam Fothergill, Karen Griffin, M. C. Cisco Quality Assurance: Clive Burdon, Omar Mian Producer: Nick Clarke Development Managers: Keith Robinson, Jeremy Sands Special Thanks: Damian Green, Colin Jackson, Stuart Linsell, Sam Littlewood, SN Systems Published by: Ubi Soft Head of Third Party Development: Vincent Minoué Third Party Development: Zigor Hernandorena Marketing Manager: Jennifer Miller United States Marketing Manager: Shawn Roberts United States Public Relations: Sandra Yee Game: Metro Game Design: Lionel Rico Scriptwriter: Stéphane Beauverger Logo Design: Christophe Pouchot, Sylvie Doulon 3-D Artist: Olivier Conorton Packaging: Ubi Pictures U.S. Manual/Packaging Production: Mari Sakai, Ronald Zaragoza - SOURCES - ROM dump (MAME).
Your Changes (editable)
Buck Bumble (c) 1998 UBI Soft Ent., Inc. "Right about now, it's time to rock with da biggety Buck Bumble!" As the reggae intro music lets you know, Ubi Soft's cyborg bee Buck Bumble is strapped and ready for action. Buck Bumble is a 3D action/shooter with 19 levels and over 15 original weapons which Buck uses to blast away mutated enemies from the insect world. The game play takes place in London, after a toxic chemical spill has transformed normal insects and arachnids into an Evil Herd intent on enslaving the world's native insects. Buck's goal is to destroy the Herd's military installments and annihilate every last mutant bug. The concept is typical good vs. evil, but the action is chaotic and fun. Buck can either walk along the ground or fly through the air, but most of the game takes place in the sky. The game play feels like a WWII dog fight, and Buck's play control is excellent. The B Button serves as a hover function, which allows Buck to turn on a dime and furiously fire at enemies from a stationary position. Buck Bumble is heavily focused on blasting away hoards of enemies, but mission directives vary from level to level. On some levels Buck must locate keys and destroy barriers to progress, and on others he has to find and capture living specimens of the Evil Herd. All of the missions are closely related to the story line, which will have you thinking like a desperate cybernetic bee. With pulsating techno music in the background, Buck goes head to head with more types of bugs than you'd find in an entomologist's laboratory. Wasps, beetles, ants, and dragonflies are all on Buck's hit list, but there are also weird creatures like Killa Pillas who appear to be pure mutations with no similarity to our insect world. Big bugs like Transporters and Giz Beetles are heavily armored, so Buck has to pull out the really big guns to wipe them out. The developers have taken advantage of this epic battle on a miniature scale by including recognizable props from every day life in the environments. You can fly by tennis balls the size of Volkswagens, take a break on a mammoth pop can, or explore the vast open space of a human's kitchen. Most missions take place in outdoor environments, either in a garden, the forest, or the inside of a sewage drain. Some areas are a bit heavy with fog, but isn't that natural for a game set in London? The adventure quest in Buck Bumble is fun, but the game's two player capabilities steal the show. There is a Buck-to-Buck battle mode, of course, but the real gem is the game's soccer mode. You and a friend each control a cyborg bee, and you have to bump, shoot, and bounce a huge soccer ball into your opponent's goal. It's hard to control a huge soccer ball when you're just a little bee, and the resulting frantic action is surprisingly fun. Four player soccer would be supreme, but it's unlikely that it will be available. Buck is a cool character who's anything but cute. The future of the insect world is in Buck's hands, and if you know anything about biology then you're aware that human existence is on the line as well. Tie all six of your shoes, clean your antennae, and get ready to rock with Buck Bumble. - TECHNICAL - Game ID: NUS-NBLE-USA - TRIVIA - Released on November 20, 1998 in USA. - STAFF - Developed by: Argonaut Software Concept: Carl Graham Lead Programming: Carl Graham Programming: Tom Nettleship, Keith Weatherly Audio Programming: Richard Griffiths Tools Programming: Carl Graham, Keith Weatherly Art: Giles Ford-Crush, Juan Garcia, Adam Hill, Simon Keating, Jean-Philippe Parmentier, Oliver Shaw, Jason Smith, John Steels Lead Designer: Simon Keating Design: Anna Larke Characters: Adam Hill, Oliver Shaw, John Steels Additional Support: Lynsey Bradshaw, Chris Blundell, Jan Van Hanegem, Paul Leask, Shen Osman Lead Musician: Justin Scharvona Sound Effects: Adam Fothergill, Karen Griffin, M. C. Cisco Quality Assurance: Clive Burdon, Omar Mian Producer: Nick Clarke Development Managers: Keith Robinson, Jeremy Sands Special Thanks: Damian Green, Colin Jackson, Stuart Linsell, Sam Littlewood, SN Systems Published by: Ubi Soft Head of Third Party Development: Vincent Minoué Third Party Development: Zigor Hernandorena Marketing Manager: Jennifer Miller United States Marketing Manager: Shawn Roberts United States Public Relations: Sandra Yee Game: Metro Game Design: Lionel Rico Scriptwriter: Stéphane Beauverger Logo Design: Christophe Pouchot, Sylvie Doulon 3-D Artist: Olivier Conorton Packaging: Ubi Pictures U.S. Manual/Packaging Production: Mari Sakai, Ronald Zaragoza - SOURCES - ROM dump (MAME).
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