Target Terror Wii Iso
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What does this price mean?This is the price (excluding shipping and handling fees) a seller has provided at which the same item, or one that is nearly identical to it, is being offered for sale or has been offered for sale in the recent past. The price may be the seller's own price elsewhere or another seller's price. The 'off' amount and percentage simply signifies the calculated difference between the seller-provided price for the item elsewhere and the seller's price on eBay. If you have any questions related to the pricing and/or discount offered in a particular listing, please contact the seller for that listing. Product Information. Based on the 2004 arcade game from Raw Thrills, the company started by acclaimed designer Eugene Jarvis, Target: Terror on Wii has players shooting down terrorists on the Golden Gate Bridge, inside a Los Alamos nuclear power plant, and throughout the Denver International Airport. The game's ten stages feature an assortment of enemies to shoot down and innocent victims to protect.
Using the Wii Remote or Wii Zapper peripheral, players must eliminate a specific number of terrorists before advancing to the next stage. Weapon power-ups include a flamethrower, shock gun, freeze gun, and smart bomb.
Target: Terror also features an assortment of mini-games to unlock during the main campaign. Target: Terror for Wii (or just go to the arcade, ok)Shooting games really aren't the Wii's strongpoint.
The Wiimote or Wiizapper really doesn't give the feel of a gun. It just doesn't give that plastic Happ Controls arcade feel to a game that was originally designed exclusively for arcades.In fact, when this game originally came out, one of Raw Thrill's selling points was that it would not be available for home consoles.
5 years later (after new game sales are gone) it's here.Before you start saying, crimeny, these graphics suck.you have to bear in mind that this is a 6 year old arcade game. If you played it in the arcade and compared it to Area: 51 or House of the Dead, you'd be happy.
Target Terror Wii Iso Free
If you compared it to Razing Storm or Rambo, you'd find the graphics lacking. That is a function of time, not design flaw.When I mentioned to my editor at RePlay that I'd bought this for Wii he had the same initial reaction I did-Hey, they said this wouldn't be released for home consoles. Then his brain did the math and he went, 'oh, man, it's getting old.' Is it relevant and fun? Well, the arcade version is still the #6 'best upright video' in RePlay as of April '09, which puts it far ahead of newer games that originally cost much more than it did.In the end, though, just pony up the quarters and play it at your local arcade or FEC.
You'll find it a lot more rewarding. If you're like me and keep getting hosed in the final chapter, you can then go home and practice a bit. Then you can go back and win.and impress everyone with how you beat the game for only a few quarters when it takes them a wheelbarrow full of quarters to achieve the same outcome.Oh, and the design team is headed by Eugene Jarvis who brought you Defender and Robotron and lots of other games through the years. Pretty cool that the guy who designed the #1 selling American videogame of all time is still out there making hits for arcades.Doug BerryFantasy World Arcade.
A playthrough of Konami's 2008 FMV light-gun shooter for the Nintendo Wii, Target: Terror.Played through on the Special Agent difficulty level. Shows all stages, including the locked ninth stage. The good ending is shown.This is one insane, beyond over-the-top shooter.
The Wii port is actually a port of the 'Gold' version of the original arcade title (adding in things like the mini-games), and both of the arcade titles were handled by Raw Thrills, and you know what that means! Yup, Eugene Jarvis. His brand of awesome is all over the game.And so is the dirty feeling of opportunism.
Anyone that is old enough to remember 9/11 - watch the final mission. Would anyone argue that it's not a tasteless (albeit hilarious) 'parody' of the news stories that day? At least the news clips pretty much nail the flavor of Fox News's coverage.
The way America triumphs in that last battle - that's on par with Team America: World Police. And finally, the ending itself does Bad Dudes proud.It's really nothing more than Lethal Enforcers or Virtua Cop using (for the genre) high-quality FMV overlays to replace character-sprites (and by high-quality, I'm referring to the tech side of things, not necessarily the quality of the acting), sitting atop a prerendered 'on-rails' FMV backdrop that makes up the level. So, it's not FMV in the same way that Mad Dog McCree is, but it is all FMV.Lethal Enforcers, but modern. And with more than just a bit of cheese.How much you enjoy the B-movie quality of this will largely dictate how you feel about the game. It oozes budget-basement development costs, and proudly displays the development team that comprised the complete cast of FMV and voice actors in game.
It's all super hammy and dumb, and I love it. Even better are the Midway-style super guns like flamethrowers and ice/thunder beams, the RPG that will turn a group of terrorists into flaming bits flying across the screen, and the best of all: the ICBM. This bad boy will summon from space a laser cannon strike for an amazingly specific attack on all on-screen enemies - even more impressive, you can call it while aboard an airplane and somehow still only hurt the bad guys! It's pretty incredible that the plane didn't just explode.Now, my only gripe with Target: Terror on the Wii (and it's a HUGE one) is that the game is ridiculously hard. Even by arcade game standards. Most of the enemies WILL hit you if you aren't anticipating their appearance and taking them down immediately. Some memorizing and super focus will get you through the Super Agent mode (like I'm playing here), but turned up higher, I've never been able to finish the game.
I run out of credits long before the final stage. The thing is, I don't remember the arcade version being this hard.
In this one, you can sometimes visibly get a head shot, yet it doesn't register and then they shoot you instead. The hit detection is extremely picky, in both which pixels you can hit and the shot timing - the enemy isn't always vulnerable to being hit, especially when they are in transition animations.I love Target: Terror, but the control/difficulty issue really can make it a frustrating experience. I recommend it - with reservations - but I can tell you that despite the annoyances I enjoyed it a great deal.
Maybe not as much as Ghost Squad (which I just about worship - light gun games don't get better than GS on the Wii), but if you want something amusing and reminiscent of a poorly directed 80s movie, this will satisfy you, guaranteed. It's pretty much a Kung Fury videogame. Just without Kung Fury.No cheats were used during the recording of this video.NintendoComplete punches you in the face with in-depth reviews, screenshot archives, and music from classic 8-bit NES games!Visit for the latest updates!