Beethoven ㅡ The Ultimate Canine Caper (Intro)
2Bout presents: Beethoven ㅡ The Ultimate Canine Caper (Intro)
Beethoven: The Ultimate Canine Caper (also known as Beethoven's 2nd or Beethoven) is a platform game developed by American studio Riedel Software Productions and published by Hi Tech Expressions for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy, and MS-DOS compatible operating systems. The game is an adaptation of the 1994 film Beethoven's 2nd and captures the essence of the lovable and mischievous St. Bernard named Beethoven. The MS-DOS conversion was developed by Rozner Labs Software. Versions of the game were developed for the Sega Genesis and Game Gear but never released.
At last, a game the entire family can howl over. Everyone's favoriteSt. Bernard has now got a family of his own. But being proud papa to four little pups sounds a lot easier than it really is - poor Beethoven's got his paws full: One minute the puppies are in the living room, the next they're... gone! Now you've got to help Beethoven find his kids from him before his sweetheart from him, Missy, discovers they're gone! Your search will take you all over town, through four worlds - with nothing but your keen canine sense of smell to sniff out your quarry. Filled with non-stop action, hilarious adventure and wild surprises, Beethoven is one howling good time.
In this platformer game, players take on the role of Beethoven as he embarks on a thrilling adventure to rescue his kidnapped puppies. The game features a variety of levels and environments, each presenting unique challenges and obstacles for players to overcome.
Throughout the game, players will navigate various locations, including suburban neighborhoods, bustling city streets, and even a bustling carnival. Each level is filled with secrets to discover, power-ups to collect, and challenges to overcome, making the gameplay engaging and rewarding.
The gameplay mechanics involve platforming elements, puzzle-solving, and occasional combat encounters. Beethoven can jump, climb, and interact with objects in the environment to progress through the levels. Additionally, he can employ his signature slobbery tongue as a weapon to defeat enemies or interact with certain objects.
Beethoven's main attack is his loud barking—which releases supersonic waves that can devastate man or beast. Barks can be "charged" by growing, resulting in even greater destructive power. Beethoven can also shake water off his body, once soaked by a sprinkler or other water fixture, in order to hurt enemies.
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Release: December 1, 1993
Platforms: Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Famicom, Game Boy, MS-DOS
Developers: Rozner Labs Software Group, Unexpected Development, Riedel Software Productions, Inc.
Publisher: Hi-Tech Expressions, Inc.
Series: Beethoven's 2nd
Rating: Everyone (ESRB)
Game Mode: Single Player
Genres: Platformer, Side-Scrolling, Comedy
Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Famicom, Game Boy, MS-DOS
Video game journalist Roy Bassave praised the game's graphics and action moves while calling it a family game. Nintendo Power gave Beethoven: The Ultimate Canine Caper a 2,475 out of 5 rating (49.50% ratio).
Beethoven: The Ultimate Canine Caper delighted players and critics alike with its charming gameplay and faithful adaptation of the beloved film franchise. The game captured the essence of Beethoven's lovable and mischievous nature, offering an enjoyable and family-friendly experience.
The platforming mechanics were solid, with responsive controls that made controlling Beethoven a breeze. Navigating through the levels and overcoming obstacles felt natural and intuitive. The game struck a good balance between challenge and accessibility, making it enjoyable for players of all ages and skill levels.
Visually, the game was a treat. The vibrant and colorful graphics brought the world of Beethoven to life, capturing the charm and humor of the films. Each level was beautifully designed, filled with details that added depth and immersion to the gameplay experience. The character sprites were well-drawn and animated, capturing Beethoven's expressions and canine antics perfectly.
One of the highlights of the game was the inclusion of familiar characters from the Beethoven films. Players had the chance to interact with the Newton family and encounter the dastardly villains, adding an extra layer of authenticity to the game.
The sound design was also commendable. The upbeat and catchy soundtrack complemented the gameplay, immersing players in the world of Beethoven. Additionally, the sound effects were well-crafted, perfectly capturing Beethoven's barks, licks, and interactions with the environment.
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