Jump Adventures

A polished short platformer with decent, but not revolutionary, game mechanics and level design. As clearly advertised, this is a pretty short game that can be finished in less than an hour by almost everyone; replayability comes in the shape of finding all "fragments" that might take a little longer. Graphics and audio are simple but a good fit. Among the negatives, I found the customisation part a little overkill for such a short game with no MP, and having to pay "coins" feels odd after unlocking them. ~A definite positive for me, but perhaps not for everyone, is that the game's source code will be made public under an open-source license.~ Edit: It has been a few weeks and there is no sign of it. Very disappointed.

I'll have 2 number nines, a number nine large, a number six with extra dip, a number seven, 2 number forty-fives, one with cheese, and a large soda.

Jump Adventures continues Daniel's tradition of quality over quantity, and in this case it's one of the best titles you can pick up for the system. Just as Super Mario Bros. Deluxe is the top of the line action platformer for the Game Boy Color, Jump Adventures is the perfect action platformer for personal computers. Features Six zones, 12 levels and bonus round Normal and time-trial modes Battery back-up Link cable support for two players Only for personal computers Right when you turn on the system you're in for a true cube adventure ¿ the splashscreen that kicked off cube's life on the Genesis, the "Jump Adventures" logo with the digitized "*tum tum tum*" choir, chimes in upon power-up. Jump Adventures is a return to the original Daniel Nesov game design, but also adds elements from Dyingworld as well. But let me make this absolutely clear: this is an original cube adventure, not a conversion of existing cube games. The levels in Jump Adventures are based in style around past Dani...