This app can Microsoft. Permissions info. Installation Get this app while signed in to your Microsoft account and install on up to ten Windows 10 devices. Language supported English United States. Publisher Info Bomber Hero support. Additional terms Terms of transaction. Seizure warnings Photosensitive seizure warning. Report this product Report this game to Microsoft Thanks for reporting your concern.
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Please see your browser settings for this feature. EMBED for wordpress. Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! Publication date Topics Bomberman , Nintendo Speed run of Bomberman Hero in 5 segments completed on March 23 I can accept the fact that not all Bomberman games have to be multiplayer. Hey, four-player Bomberman 64 wasn't that great-better to just concentrate on a solid one player experience. But he's such a cool little dude with such unique skills, he should've been put in a 3D game comparable in quality and depth to Mario 64 or Banjo.
This game is too simple and straightforward. It may be better suited for younger gamers. For those of you who have yet to check out Bomberman 64, you'd better hurry up and get playing-the sequel is already on the way! Well, in Japan, anyway. Hudson Soft did however tell us that a U. Anyway, we don't have too much info on this new sequel, but we do know that the B-man will now be collecting special parts that can be used to transform him into different forms that can fly, swim, etc.
Of course, the Battle Mode will be back as well. We'll have more info on this one as It comes to us. If you were trying to judge Bomberman Hero just from looking at screenshots as you might if you were looking at the box in a shop then you might conclude that it's a fairly good game.
After all, it's colourful, the characters are nicely designed, there is a massive number of levels and the graphics aren't bad - aside from the usual slightly muddy effect that many PAL N64 games suffer from. Plus, of course, it's a Bomberman game, and as a rule the big-headed little fellow with the oblong eyes usually holds the promise of something fairly good. Sadly, if you actually bought the game and took it home, lovingly unwrapped the crisp cellophane and popped the cart into your beloved N64, then when you turned the power on you'd be in for a bit of a disappointment.
Of course, you'd know that if you'd bothered to read our import review back in issue 15! For the UK version of Bomberman Hero has all the flaws of the Japanese version apart from one - the obvious language problem - but it makes up for that by introducing a few problems of its own -an innate jerkiness and nasty slowdown on some levels. The story for those who like that sort of thing is fairly simple. The beautiful if barely animated Princess Millian of Primus Star - having been demoted from Queen since the NTSC version, presumably for wooden acting - has been kidnapped by the evil forces of the Garaden Empire.
Rather than sending a huge space fleet to Garaden armed with tactical nukes, the Primus Starians leave the rescue in the hands of that demolition midget Bomberman and his sidekick Pibot. Of course, rescuing the Princess would never involve anything as simple as just finding her, grabbing her and running.
Instead Bomberman must make his way across five planets, each with numerous levels and huge bosses, and several times almost reach the Princess, only to have her snatched from his grasp at the last minute. Each planet in the game is divided into three different areas, and each area into different levels. What this means is that the levels themselves are fairly short.
As result, you can often run right through of the levels in about a minute or so. Now obviously you're not supposed to do this; the idea is to collect all the pink and blue gems, uncover all the secrets, and kill all the bad guys. The only problem is, after the first half-hour or so of playing, there's just no incentive to do this. You soon find yourself running through level after level just to finish each so you can get the game over with!
There are some nice ideas in the game and some innovative enemies, and Bomberman does respond well. However everything moves like you're playing in treacle - and that's even before the slow-down kicks in! Even the introduction of the power-gear does little to relieve the tedium, and the underwater gear actually makes things worse, the fixed camera angle making these sections particularly unexciting.
Bomberman Hero could have been a good game, but sadly as a result of the speed of play, the uninspiring gameplay and the tedium of many of the levels, it's not. Steer well clear!
What a comedown for Bomberman! The once-great hero has been reduced to taking part in doddlesome platform games. Come on Hudson, sort it out! Picture this: after the release of Bomberman 64 , Hudson Soft gather up all the magazine reviews from around the world. They check the Internet to see what online gamers have to say.
They call in a focus group, who play the game while sipping tea and munching their way through several packs of biscuits. The end result of all this is that they know what people consider to be the shortcomings of the first game, and what gamers want out of the next one. More challenging puzzles. A general extension of the Bomberman character's unique videogame characteristics. And, for God's sake, don't make the next one into just another identikit platformer'.
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