Let’s Compare ( Operation Wolf )

1. Arcade 0:35
2. ZX Spectrum 3:14
3. Amstrad 4:58
4. MSX2 7:37
5. Commodore 64 10:17
6. Nintendo Entertainment System 12:57
7. Sega Master System 15:37
8. DOS 18:16
9. Atari ST 20:56
10. PC Engine 24:01
11. Amiga 26:41
12. FM Towns 29:36

Description Source:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Wolf

Operation Wolf (オペレーションウルフ Operēshon Urufu?) is a one-player shooter video game made by Taito in 1987. It spawned three sequels: Operation Thunderbolt (1988), Operation Wolf 3 (1994) and Operation Tiger (1998).

Gameplay

The game is controlled with a fixed swivel mounted light gun controller attached to the cabinet, with force feedback to simulate recoil. In order to complete each stage, the player must shoot as many soldiers, tanks, jeeps, choppers, and boats as the game requires. Soldiers can throw hand grenades and knives, and vehicles can shoot missiles and launch rockets. The player’s ammunition and grenades are limited, but can be stocked up by shooting barrels and crates or by shooting animals such as chickens and pigs. Occasionally a high-powered machine gun power-up appears, allowing the player’s gun to have unlimited ammo and an increased rate of fire for 10 seconds. Completing the Powder Magazine stage fills the player’s ammunition and grenade supplies to maximum.

The hostages do not appear until the Concentration Camp stage. Here, the player must protect them from harm as they run to safety. During the Airport stage, the player must fend off enemy attacks as the hostages run toward the open hatch of an airplane taxiing along a runway. The player is awarded a bonus based on the number of hostages that successfully board the plane.

The player has a damage bar that increases each time he is hit. The damage bar also increases if a civilian or hostage is shot. Energy boost items randomly appear which, if shot, decrease damage by five points. In addition, the player recovers a large amount of damage after completing the Village stage, and a small amount after completing each of the others. If the damage bar fills completely or the player runs out of ammunition and grenades, the game ends.

If you would like to support Gaming History Source. You can do so by making donations at. http://www.patreon.com/ghs