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Best on 8bit micro!
International Karate + - Commodore64
Xyphoes Fantasy - AmstradCPC
Arkanoid II - AmstradCPC
Pang - AmstradCPCPlus
Wrath of the Demon - Commodore64
Night Hunter - AmstradCPC
Barbarian - AmstradCPC
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Lemmings - SamCoupe
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Turrican II - Amiga
Shadow of the Beast - Amiga
Jim Power - Amiga
Agony - Amiga
Turrican 2 - AtariST
Project X - Amiga
Super Frog - Amiga
Flashback - Amiga
Dark Seed - Amiga
Flashback - Archimedes
Warlocks - Archimedes
Cannon Fodder - Amiga
Turrican II - PC
Universe - Amiga
Hurrican - PC
Tyrian - PC
Super Stardust - AmigaAGA
Pac-Mania - X68000
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Best on 16bit consoles!
Jim Power - snes
Donkey Kong Country - snes
Aladdin - snes
Comix Zone - Megadrive
Alien Soldier - Megadrive
Blazing Lazers - pcengine
Raiden - pcengine
Super Star Soldier - pcengine
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Game info
AtariST

Indy Heat

Indy Heat
GenreArcade Racing
DeveloperThe Sales Curve
PublisherStorm
Released1992
Rating
Graphics:7.0
Sound:7.0
Gameplay:8.5
Overall:8.0
Reviewed byndial
Indy Heat is a 1991 multiplayer racing game developed and published in the arcades by Leland Corporation, and is a straight forward Super Sprint clone. The game was also ported by The Sales Curve (now Square Enix Europe) for the Commodore Amiga, Atari ST, and Commodore 64, and for the Nintendo NES by Rare. A Sega Megadrive/Genesis version was developed but never officially published, though a number of reproduction copies were released.
 
Review
Indy HeatSTORY / GAMEPLAY
The basic idea is simple. You take part in a series of races egainst three other cars, of which two can be controlled by others players. All four opponents hurtling around various tracks, each with its own torturous bends and niggly bits, and the one that first completes a set of laps before the others, is the winner. You car can be modified after each race, by spending your prize money. Note that you'll find yourself out of fuel too, so better spend money improving your fuel-tank capacity, or brake down to the pits every two laps to refuel while everyone else keeps zooming past you. The general rule is, you better finished at least 3rd in place to gain the minimum prize money in the pocket, in order to spend wisely on improving your car's spes. But if you really want to win, you have to play dirty too. Smashing your opponents off the track isn't just fun, it's a necessity here. Same goes for your opponents on you.
The game plays almost exactly like its arcade cousin, having most of the original gameplay features.

GRAPHICS / SOUND
The graphics are tiny but gives them a bit extra zip, and means that the tracks can be more easily designed due to the smaller sprites. The ST conversion sports only 16 colors on screen (32 colors for the Amiga), while gameplay area is a bit cropped, and there are a few details missing, as well as the information panels are set in different positions on the screen. The details aren't an exact, pixel-perfect treatment of the original, but they are quite close. In general, the details are not brilliant, but they do their job and look nice (remember the tiny sprites in Lemmings, Sensible Soccer etc). There are some nice touches, such as you also get to see the little men in the pits running about and getting run over!
During the game there is no music (found only in the arcades' version), only some average sound FX (car engine noise, collisions sounds etc) that are more than adequate for the game itself. You also get some sampled speech telling you when to pit for more fuel.
 
Screenshots
  • Indy Heat
  • Indy Heat
  • Indy Heat
  • Indy Heat
  • Indy Heat
  • Indy Heat
 
Gameplay sample
 
Comparable platforms



32 colors
Commodore Amiga OCS/ECS



16 colors
Atari ST
 
 
Hardware information

Atari ST

Atari STCPU: Motorola 68000 16/32bit at 8mhz. 16 bit data bus/32 bit internal/24-bit address bus.
MEMORY: RAM 512KB (1MB for the 1040ST models) / ROM 192KB
GRAPHICS: Digital-to-Analog Converter of 3-bits, eight levels per RGB channel, featuring a 9-bit RGB palette (512 colors), 320x200 (16 color), 640x200 (4 color), 640x400 (monochrome). With special programming techniques could display 512 colors on screen in static images.
SOUND: Yamaha YM2149F PSG "Programmable Sound Generator" chip provided 3-voice sound synthesis, plus 1-voice white noise mono PSG. It also has two MIDI ports, and support mixed YM2149 sfx and MIDI music in gaming (there are several games supported this).
read more...
The Atari ST (default) color palette
9-bit RGB 512-color palette
(16 on-screen and up to 512 in static image)
 
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