mirrorbird (22:11:19)
that "auto bomb setting stage" was savage -- my 1st or 2nd Windows project was Bomberman, and i included that mode. but in my game it was called "non-stop bomb-drop" (because it rhymes)

silencer (22:10:55)
Yes, the problem was that usually ports from Spectrum for MSX run poorly. Whereas games implemented correcly used sprites, that Spectrum lacked

mirrorbird (22:09:57)
subscribe to Practical Porting magazine

mirrorbird (22:09:50)
anyway it had a Z80 in it, so i guess -- porting was practical

mirrorbird (22:09:22)
you can also find Pang (remember? the balloon-popping game) but called "Bubble Busters". it's like a parallel universe.

mirrorbird (22:09:04)
here's your (MSX) Bomberman on a speccy in 1983. but called "Eric and the Floaters" YouTube Link

silencer (22:08:29)
LOL

mirrorbird (22:08:13)
computer nerds should know better than to select for looks arf

silencer (22:07:50)
@juN3bula I'm currently trying to fix one of these. As for looks, I prefer the SVI-738

mirrorbird (22:07:15)
the closest MSX-speccy link is probably (believe it or not) the game maker Hudson Soft. that's why we had Bomberman under another name, in 1983, years before anyone had heard of it

Clone it

Hunz (Johannes Van Vliet)

Rapture

Time Left: 3:20