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Dizzy spin-offs - A dizzying number of games!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ส.ค. 2024
- Dizzy had a surprisingly short commercial life, really just 5 years. But into those 5 years Codemasters not only packed 7 mainline platform adventure titles but also 5 spin offs.
We take a look at Dizzy's lesser known appearances, from exciting Pac-Man's lawyers to exciting Toobin's lawyers to annoying friend of the channel RoseTintedSpectrum.
Originally included in Yesterzine Episode 32 - Supermarket Brown
Music : Retro Video Game 12th Warrior
Composer, all tracks: Bjorn Lynne (PRS)
Publisher, all tracks: Lynne Publishing (PRS)
Licenced by Shockwave Sound
#Dizzy #codemasters #cpc
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.79[2/2] มานั่งฮ้านกินข้าวนำกันเด้ออ้ายยย](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pHIS_Sdy8P8/mqdefault.jpg)
When I was 7 we went on holiday to Spain and I got a Snorkel for the swimming pool. I was immensely disappointed when I discovered I couldn't use it to breath continuously underwater like Dizzy could.
I guess it depends how long said snorkel is. 10m or so should do it.
We need to bring back video game tie ins with terrible British businesses. I want to see a cash converters themed Call of Duty: Zombies
Greggs Trailblazer - The real Sausage Roll.
I've got a near 44 year streak of never playing a Dizzy game. I'm not looking forward to breaking that for The Fantastic Adventures of Dizzy...twice.
Be glad. Because that Game Gear collection I mention was also finished on SMS but never released. You were one signed purchase order away from having to play 3 more.
@@YesterzineWHEW.
I am a mark for Dizzy, not gonna lie! Also worth mentioning that Kwik Snax on C64 is a different game entirely!
Instead of being a Bomb Jack / Pengo knock off like you showed, it is a top down Pac Man / Flicky theft job instead!
You're a what for Dizzy? A nerdy fact: there's only one Dizzy game. The rest star granddizzy's (the real Dizzy).
@@spartan.falbion2761 a mark. As in a fan of all things of a particular thing
SuperJim is actually posting from 1956.
I once phoned the helpline number on the back of the box for an Amiga Dizzy game.
Were they surprised? :D
@@Yesterzine it was just a prerecorded audio walkthrough of the whole game on a premium rate number, my old man didn't let me stay on the line long enough to get to the part about the bit I was stuck on.
1:49 That peperoni line, I vibe a lot with it.
[Proceeds to suscribe]
Talking about sausage without it becoming a your mum joke is already a triumph for the channel tbh, welcome!
Interesting finds. Deep dizzy lore. Makes my delving into treasure island dizzy rather pedestrian.
I've got far more chance of finishing any of these than Treasure Island Dizzy tbf.
Another video on this in the future would be pretty cool -- there's a few spinoffs that could be cool to look at. Panic Dizzy on NES and Game Gear is totally different, it's more of a cross between Klax and Columns. I'd need to give it more research to tell you if it's any good, though. C64 Kwix Snax is also its own weird, Flicky-esque thing.
Also, as an American, and thus with a genetic aversion to Dizzy, I would honestly call Go Dizzy Go the best thing to come out of the franchise. It's pretty tough, sure, but I always have a good time with it.
Yeah, the lovely Super Jimtendo pointed out the same about the C64 one. This was originally a CPC episode, hence them mostly being that but it might well be worth doing a roundup. There's channel interest too because that GG collection you mention was also finished on the Master System but never released.
Fast Food was the first game I bought. It was cheap and pretty good. I still play it today now and again.
Yeah I assume for a lot of people these budget games were "Something you might be lucky enough to be able to grab on town trips if you behaved well/the right amount of badly" and I always have that in mind with them. For Fast Food you'd very happily be playing that for the next week.
In our neck of the woods it was Fine Fare that got taken over by Somerfield. It's a Lidl now.
Gateway->somerfield->co op for my supermarket musical chairs. Apart from the name and less staff + more self service doodads nothing changed in shop layout etc. Laziest buyouts ever.
Yeah, I think Co-Op officially took over the remains of Somerfield/Gateway. Presumably though they had to sell some too near their other stores.
Glad i found this channel 👍
I too, am glad of this.
I always thought that Dizzy was an Ostrich Egg. What with him being large, and all.
You know I don't know how tall he is but from the instances he's near humans I'd guess about 2ft 6. So yeah, that's no chicken egg.
To the best of my knowledge I've never played any of these, whilst for some that will remain true there's definitely one or two I will have to give a little play of at some point I think
I feel I don't need to reiterate what should be in each category.
@@Yesterzine nope, I'm not one for getting hints but that message came through loud and clear 😆
A good video. 🙂
In regards to Bubble Dizzy and Dizzy Down the Rapids on the 8-bit computers, the Commodore 64 versions of the two were more decent to play as they were made by different teams.
It's likely that Dizzy being included in Fast Food was very last minute after what happened with Happy Eater.
With no clear story and why Dizzy must eat all the food in each level. - Despite all that though its still one of the classical/memorable arcade games in the series.
Yeah this was originally taken from a CPC focused video but that's interesting about those two. I'm not sure it's going to solve the fundamental gameplay issue of Bubble Dizzy though. I agree though, Dizzy was almost certainly jammed into Fast Food to make it sell at all.