Although his weapon is the most powerful, he lacks an important feature, speed. He is the slowest of the turtles. However, his special technique is a twirling attack that uses the Nunchakus. This is extremely powerful. Donatello will not win any world's fastest speed records either, but his other actions make up for his sloth-like movements.
His weapon is a simple Bo, but there is not anything simple about it. It enables you to give the Foot Clan a good beating before they can even think about touching you. Donatello's special move is a jump kick used with Bo. Raphael is a bit on the speedy side; in fact, he is the fastest turtle of the bunch.
Due to his speed, his special attack and rush attack are extremely effective. His weapon is a pair of Sais. This is a relatively powerful weapon, but due to the size of it, Raphael's defense suffers. Raphael's special attack is a ballistic round kick. The Turtles received a strange letter from Shredder, challenging them to a fight in the streets. Accepting the challenge. In this one- or two-player fighting game, use a combination of punches, kicks and other moves to defeat your opponent in one-on-one matches 2 out of 3 rounds.
You can choose four different modes, including Tournament, in which you can utilize four different characters in single elimination matches. Collect the dropped fireball during a match to eliminate your foe. In Story mode, you will have to break the walls to gain massive points.
Use the guide for special moves listed below. Look out! Raphael, Donatello, Leonardo, and Michelangelo chase them across 10 exciting levels, and several thousand years of Earth history. The Heroes in a Half Shell start their mission on the streets of the Big Apple, and wind up in the menacing Technodrome before they are warped back to prehistoric times.
If the Turtles survive the dinosaurs, they travel to A. Next, it's on to AD. Then they move on to the future, AD. Up next is A. There are also new midair maneuvers and a rad slide kick attack. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in time is a popular video game produced by the well-known Japanese developer Konami. The player can take control of up to four players, but only two in the SNES version, with Leonardo, Donatello, Michaelangelo and Raphael featured in this game as well.
Each player has its own set of skills, strengths and weaknesses. This game introduced new features for the Mutant Ninja Turtles, such as the ability to execute a power attack by hitting an enemy several times in a row, or to throw enemies out of the playing field towards a camera. The Turtles are still controlled with the same scheme — a joystick for movement, an attack button and a jump button. By using different combinations the players can make the Turtle run, jump higher, slide or dash attack, perform a special attack of a stationary or director air attack.
In all the levels the players face both the cartoon and the feature film The Secret of the Ooze. Foot soldiers, stone warriors and Tokka and Rahzar are some of the bosses at the end of each level.
The plot of the game is easy to pick from the introductory cut scene. The Turtles watch a TV newcast on a Sunday evening. Suddenly, Krang flies in and steals the Statue of Libery, few moments before Shredder hijacks the airwaves to laugh at the Turtles.
But the heroes jump into action immediately and pursie the Foot through the city, but they get sent in time because of Shredder. However, the version for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System was praised for the additional stages and gameplay modes.
The music and sound effects were praised as well. The game was called the best Ninja Turtles game of all time. The critics on GameSpot rated the fourth installment in the series with 8. Now Leonardo, Raphael, Donatello, and Michaelangelo have to fight their way through time and tons of Foot Soldiers, mutant wackos, and more in order to save April and slam Shredder's butt all the way to Dimension X!
Kick some shell and save us! From Mobygames. Original Entry. Uploaded by Sketch the Cow on April 10, Internet Archive's 25th Anniversary Logo. Search icon An illustration of a magnifying glass. User icon An illustration of a person's head and chest. Sign up Log in. Players can hold the joystick in a direction to make their character run.
Players can also attack while jumping, and have different attacks that happen when the player attacks during a run. There are two air attacks, a basic slash, and a forward moving attack. Using other combinations, players can mix up their tactics, and finally, perform special attacks. In the versus mode, players select the turtle of choice, and go head to head in arena combat. The versus mode plays out as the regular game, but rather then battling opponents, players battle each other.
The stage is limited, and the controls remain unchanged. In the time trial mode, players can select from a menu the stage of their choice. They then will play through the selected level, and be timed while doing it. Players can run through each level multiple times, trying to beat their own scores, or those of friends, family, and lovers. Due to the weaker hardware of the SNES, the graphics had to be toned down for the port.
Character animations are essentially the same in both versions of the game. The major visual difference comes in the game's backgrounds, which are noticeably more detailed in the arcade version. Boss fights in the SNES version were also less detailed, with each boss exploding upon defeat, whereas in the Arcade version they would each do something different.
Actual bosses were replaced, added or moved in the game as well. Cement Man was removed from Prehistoric Turtlesaurus and Tokka and Rahzar were shuffled to a sub-boss position in the first Technodrome level. Each game also had different light and weather effects in the arcade version.
While the arcade version was graphically superior in most cases, SNES Mode 7 allowed for other graphical enhancements. The arcade version of 'Neon Night-Riders' was simply another surfing level, the SNES version utilized Mode-7 to give it a unique behind the back viewpoint. Players could also choose the appearance of the turtles, making them look like the cartoon or the comic versions of the characters.
While the soundtracks are nearly identical, one song was replaced in the SNES version. The SNES game also lacked the bosses' voices which were heard in the arcade, as well as any turtle voices.
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