Originally an arcade game, the side scrolling beat 'em Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles IV: Turtles in Time was ported to the SNES in 1992. 🐢
The SNES version of Turtles in Time is not a direct port of the arcade original. While missing some animations and graphics effects from the arcade version, it made extensive use of the SNES' Mode 7 forward scrolling effect. It also featured the option to give unique...
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#RetroTrivia #retrogaming #gaming #tmnt #games #videogames #SNES #Konami
...skin tones to each Turtle based on their comics appearance and intentionally thrown Foot Soldiers directly at and hitting the screen. 📺
The SNES version is missing certain voice samples for both the Turtles and boss characters. Difficulty has drastically been toned down, enemies lacking many attacks seen in the arcade version. 👊
The SNES version also features a time-trial mode and a two-player versus fight mode. ⏱️
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Nice 👌
Did you have two controllers to play in coop?
@repeatro As a die hard Sega kid it was difficult for me to admit that this game had the edge compared to the Mega Drive's Hyperstone Heist.
It's interesting how Konami made arcade ports for the SNES and then made remixed games using the same assets for Sega's system.
They did it for both Ninja Turtles and Sunset Riders.
) and the arcade version of TMNT was my go-to. I ran straight for it each time & burned dozens of quarters. I still have my SNES cartridge but I always felt it was missing something. Now I wanna play the arcade version again. 
Nice memory 👍
Unfortunately, here in Germany arcades were considered gambling machines and therefore forbidden for kids. The console versions of many of the arcade classics were the first time to experience them for us.
repeatro
DePaelzerBu
Judeau (EatTheRich)
Zander