![]() ![]() It's nice to see that every so often there's a licensed game that gets it right. Surprisingly enough a remake of Castle of Illusion was released in 2013, and even more surprisingly it was excellent level design had more in common with the Master System game than the staid, familiar Mega Drive effort. It certainly represents the apex of Disney's fruitful relationship with Sega, though that was never the same after Aladdin. Some of that's going to be nostalgia, yes, but I also sincerely believe it to be one of the best-designed games of the 8-bit era - certainly superior to the Mega Drive version, which registers to me as a dumbed-down (but still fun) take on the Master System game. And yet, despite the intensity of my familarity with Castle of Illusion, I never tire of it. Let’s start this noble journey and enjoy. ![]() Here, you will transform into the character Mickey and start this exciting and challenging adventure. Mickey Mouse has returned with an adventurous journey to rescue Minnie in a Disney game product Castle of Illusion. It's trivial to me now, more or less, though I still take hits from the final boss due to pure laziness. Mickey Mouse has been a familiar cartoon icon associated with our childhood. I've played it at least twice a year since I got it, on the original hardware as often as possible. I know this silly little game so well that I can clock it near-effortlessly, though that one bastard of a treasure chest right at the end of the clock tower often eludes me. To call it memorable is a disservice to memories. Every stage offers a different hook - the underground ventures of the forest, the multiple routes of the toy box, the auto-scrolling nightmare of the chocolate factory, the fully-playable piano of the library, the rotating screws and mechanisms of the clock tower and the darkness-plunging basements of the wicked witch's castle. Sorry, losers! This ain't a hula hoop! No, Castle of Illusion was and is a tricky beast, laced with clever stage design and sparing in its gimmickry. Far beyond the pitiful abilities of my 1950s parents. The ultimate transgression.īut, thankfully, there was always Normal mode. Not only had my parents been playing my game without permission, they had finished it. I came home from school one day a couple of weeks later only to find my parents sitting and watching the ending sequence of Practice mode, having completed the game in my absence. The stages in Practice mode are about three screens long. The game opens onto a choice between Practice and Normal modes, and I picked Practice, because I was five years old. I played Alex Kidd in Miracle World first, but this was given to me that same Christmas, in its case. This is the first boxed game I ever owned. No, this is more than just some specifications. See more of my work at Ĭastle of Illusion starring Mickey Mouse for the Master System is not a game I can judge with any sort of objectivity, but I'm not sure why you'd want that, anyway. You can download Castle of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse after PlayStation Store updates tomorrow, 4/15.Hello. In addition to Castle of Illusion, Plus members can purchase a number of titles at a discount including LEGO Marvel Super Heroes and Ethan: Meteor Hunter, and as a nice bonus you can download the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles OOTS avatar pack for free. This bundle will only be available until 4/28 so be sure to download it before then! As an added bonus, if you download this during the first two weeks it’s available in PS Plus you’ll receive the Castle of Illusion Sega Genesis Bundle, which adds the original Sega Genesis version of Castle of Illusion (1990) and a Mizrabel (that’s the evil witch that kidnapped Minnie btw) dynamic theme for free. Although the graphics and gameplay are different, the storyline here is the same – dear old Minnie has been kidnapped by an evil witch and its up to you to save her. If you recognize the name Castle of Illusion from back in the day, you should know that this remake doesn’t just offer upgraded graphics, but also periodic restructuring of the classic 2D side-scrolling platforming gameplay into a 3D space. ![]()
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