Bomberman 2 multiplayer games

There are 12 different playing fields for competition, including one with slippery floors. Buckle up, bombardiers, Bomberman is back! Although the one-player game is not as dynamite as it could be, the multiplayer rounds are as fun as they are in the original game.

The premise remains the same: Bomberman, kidnapped by various evil bombers, must fight from five planets to regain control of Earth. Don't bomb and run it your Skate power is about to expire. Well, you also have to avoid enemies, watch out for traps, fend off bosses, and figure out the tricks to open doors in certain rooms. Bomberman is strategy-game playing at its best. Numerous types of bombs tempt you: Some are remote controlled, spew slime, or pass through obstacles.

If you're not comfortable around explosives, play something with less bite, like Mickey Mania. The graphics are still bastions of Japanese-style cuteness. The land that brought you Hello Kitty gives Bomberman 2 that same kind of wide-eyed kiddy flavor -- but now you can detonate it.

The sprites aren't any bigger, but they certainly look sharper. The scrolling play field in one-player games is a nice touch that lends oomph to the action. The music is a slick hybrid of techno-pop and lounge music. The sound effects could have been a little beefier, and the explosions could certainly have been improved upon. You'll find the control tricky if you're a novice. Once you get the hang of it, though, you should have no trouble blasting away opponents.

You'll need to read the manual carefully on this game if you're a first-time Bomberman. If you're a fan of the first Bomberman, the extra features new bombs, trickier levels will blow you away.

New players will find the thrill of competition in the multiplayer mode the best the SNES has to offer. But if you're a lone gamer looking for explosive action, this bomb might not go off quite as dramatically. The story mode has always fallen short and this game rectifies that. The single player campaign shines in its level design. The original was a solid but repetitive romp that wore out its welcome due to its length. The sequel borrows elements from its PC Engine cousin and features a mix of single screen and side scrolling levels with each world having a distinct theme.

This removes my biggest issue with the first game; if you discovered the exit early you had a finite amount of time before it began spawning more enemies. That was frustrating more than engaging. The slight change in focus has given rise to more puzzle like stages that appear simple but can be challenging. There are plenty of interactive background elements such as the furnaces of the flame stage which randomly ignite the level if activated.

The factory consists of densely packed blocks that hide enemies and is broken up into strips of land with little room to move. Even the initial castle levels introduce you to the fuckery as they feature magnets that will attract your bombs and need to worked around. At five worlds with six levels plus a two stage boss battle the game is slightly shorter than its predecessor. That is for the better in my opinion. As a result the game eventually became a chore to slog through.

I feel Super Bomberman 2, with its superior level design and near perfect pacing is more fulfilling, especially as the difficulty curve is a lot smoother. You can copy it freely, but indicate the origin and keep the license. By using this website, you agree with the storing of cookies in your computer unless you disable them in your Internet browser settings. All games Advanced Search. Connecting a remote emulator.

English Czech. NES gamepad:. Gamepad control:. Player Emulator selection:. Other platforms:. Game info:. Game title:. Bomberman II. Author released :. Hudson Soft Game manual:. File size:.