#Atari 2600 crystal castles game ending manuals#
#Atari 2600 crystal castles game ending full#

By scouring through all sorts of video game manuals and extras we've gathered 15 of the most insane backstories from classic video games from the Atari 2600 to the Super Nintendo. This page contains a list of cheats, codes, Easter eggs, tips, and other secrets for Crystal Castles for Atari 2600.If you've discovered a cheat you'd like to add to the page, or have a correction.

#Atari 2600 crystal castles game ending full#

It will also only be going over games where the story isn't right in front of you, and would require some reading to get the full story. Some of them are dark, while others are backstories that make little to not sense. The following list will cover those games that have stories that'll make you do a double take. Due to this, many would never see the story of the game they were playing. Here was a game I had never heard of surrounded by true classics: Centipede, Asteroids, Pong, Super Breakout. I fist played the arcade version of Crystal Castles around 2013 on the XBOX collection Atari Anthology. This is perhaps rather unsurprising given that the 2600’s most popular games at the time were the fairly pedestrian shooters Combat and Space Invaders, neither of which featured a headless, blood-gushing babysitter as (the result of a Myers attack) or Halloween’s iconic central theme music and poster, all of which weren’t necessarily. Each of the 37 trimetric-projected castles consists of a maze of hallways filled with gems and bonus objects and also includes stairs. Today I was reacquainted with the Atari 2600 version of Crystal Castles using an online emulator. In an effort to save space in the cartridges, many developers would write the story and stick it inside the game's manual. Crystal Castles has nine levels with four castles each, and a tenth level which features a single castle the clearing of which ends the game. Sometimes, the story of a game is more of an aside and never really looked at in the game itself, something especially true in fighting games. Games that did have them were generally shorter ones, while longer, more complex games failed to include them. Very rarely, games could process cutscenes and as such were absent completely. This was due to the limitations of the consoles themselves. All the games featured on are deemed freeware or on public domain. Systems include N64, GBA, SNES, NDS, GBC, NES, MAME, PSX, Gamecube and more. does not claim ownership of any games featured on this website and can not be held responsible for any damage caused by the games listed on this website. Back then, games more often than not threw you right into the action without any explanation. Download from the largest and cleanest ROMs and emulators resource on the net. This is mostly seen in retro games during the early age of gaming. This isn't necessarily a bad thing, however it leads to some games thinking very, very outside the box to be original. Sometimes a video game tries a little too hard to be different.