Aztec - video game 1982

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Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JkbOFFDlUc



Game:
Aztec (1982)
Duration: 9:49
19 views
0


Aztec is an action-adventure game developed by Paul Stephenson for the Apple II and published by Datamost in 1982. It was ported to the Atari 8-bit family and the Commodore 64. In Aztec, the player enters and explores the recently discovered "Tomb of Quetzalcoatl" in Mexico in search of a jade idol.

Gameplay
The tomb's levels contain traps, dangerous animals, Aztec guards, and other hazards. Equipped with a machete, pistol, and dynamite, the goal is to recover a jade idol and escape.

Aztec generates a random dungeon for each new game. Before beginning play, the game prompts for a difficulty level from one to eight. Increasing the difficulty boosts the number and aggressiveness of the enemies and increases the reward for retrieving the idol. The shorter the time to obtain the idol, the higher the reward. Higher difficulty levels begin the countdown higher. If too much time elapses, the idol is reported as damaged.

The interior of the tomb is shown from the side with three floors and steps connecting the levels and floors. Piles of debris and chests can be searched, giving a pistol, ammunition, machete, dynamite, health potions, the remains of the Professor Von Forster, or the idol. Dynamite sticks serve as both a weapon or to blow up walls and floors. It's possible to break a staircase which is necessary to leave the tomb or to blow up the player's character.

More dangerous foes may capture the player or confiscate items and lead the player into a pit. Enemies can also cause the player to fall to the next level. Some rooms contain pits with traps. If the player dies, play resumes from the last level.







Tags:
aztec empire pc game
apple ii games
old apple games
video games set in mexico



Other Statistics

Aztec Statistics For classic retro games

At present, classic retro games has 19 views spread across 1 video for Aztec, and less than an hour worth of Aztec videos were uploaded to his channel. This is less than 0.87% of the total video content that classic retro games has uploaded to YouTube.