Backdrop artwork for Scooby-Doo
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Scooby-Doo box art

Commodore 64

Scooby-Doo

1988 1 Jugadores 20% Not Rated

A 3d style arcade adventure for Scooby and his pals. Microillusions struck up a deal with Hanna-Barbera for a series of their licences, to be worked on by Peter Ward. There were to be a series of titles including Jonny Quest, Flintstones, The Jetsons and finally Scooby Doo across the Amiga, PC and C64 – possibly sharing the same engine to get all the titles out there quickly. Microillusions made a terrible error though as they released The Jetsons to the world on the Amiga platform. They had shipped a Jetsons comic book serving as instructions with the game story background, which seemed like a great idea at the time. However, Hanna-Barbera never approved the title and were furious with Microillusions for releasing it. They revoked all their licences and this damaged Microillusions terribly – eventually contributing to them going bankrupt. As a result, most of the games never saw the light of day either. But most were complete and ready or close to ready to play. Scooby Doo overall is a lovely graphic adventure game for kids, with some cool action sequences. The game spans 5 D64 images overall and is packed with cartoon pictures. It’s probably the best Scooby Doo game on the C64.

Fecha de lanzamiento
December 31, 1988
Desarrollador
Peter Ward
Editora
MicroIllusions
Jugadores
1

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Scooby-Doo

A 3d style arcade adventure for Scooby and his pals. Microillusions struck up a deal with Hanna-Barbera for a series of their licences, to be worked on by Peter Ward. There were to be a series of titles including Jonny Quest, Flintstones, The Jetsons and finally Scooby Doo across the Amiga, PC and C64 – possibly sharing the same engine to get all the titles out there quickly. Microillusions made a terrible error though as they released The Jetsons to the world on the Amiga platform. They had shipped a Jetsons comic book serving as instructions with the game story background, which seemed like a great idea at the time. However, Hanna-Barbera never approved the title and were furious with Microillusions for releasing it. They revoked all their licences and this damaged Microillusions terribly – eventually contributing to them going bankrupt. As a result, most of the games never saw the light of day either. But most were complete and ready or close to ready to play.

Scooby Doo overall is a lovely graphic adventure game for kids, with some cool action sequences. The game spans 5 D64 images overall and is packed with cartoon pictures. It’s probably the best Scooby Doo game on the C64.

Géneros

Adventure

Modos

Single Player

Estudios y créditos

Developer
Peter Ward
Publisher
MicroIllusions

Lanzamientos regionales

Fecha de lanzamiento

WorldwideDecember 31, 1988 · Not Rated

Galería

4 images

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