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Animorphs is a 2000 game for Game Boy Color. It is based upon the Scholastic book series Animorphs by K. A. Applegate.
| Animorphs | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Runny-Fun |
| Publisher(s) | Ubi Soft |
| Producer(s) | Tony Gold |
| Designer(s) | Christopher Locke Grady Sain |
| Programmer(s) | Christopher Locke |
| Artist(s) | Grady Sain Dirk Tiede |
| Composer(s) | Randy Wilson |
| Platform(s) | Game Boy Color |
| Release | |
| Genre(s) | Adventure, role-playing |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |
Gameplay edit
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The game operates in a series of turn-based battles during combat. In a manner similar to the Pokémon video games, the object of Animorphs is to fight and defeat various animals and aliens in order to gain the morph (DNA) of that creature.[1] Sometimes, the player can use the animal's acquired skills outside combat. For example, snakes crawl up walls, fish swim, and bird morphs take to the air.[1] The game saves using a password system.
Development edit
The game was developed by American studio Runny-Fun and published by Ubi Soft. Little is currently known about the game's development history.
The gameplay takes the player through four missions, but a secret fifth mission was discovered in 2016. This one is only accessible via a hardcoded password.
Reception edit
Critical reception of the game was generally low. Marc Nix of IGN described the game as "pat and boring, but also silly in difficulty at times since there's little guiding your path and no real clue to the strategy." He gave it a score of 3.0 out of 10.[1] Nintendo Power was a bit more favorable in its review of the game, giving it 3 out of 5.[2]
References edit
- ^ a b c Marc Nix (November 17, 2000). ""Animorphs" review". Game review. IGN Game Boy. Retrieved 28 November 2010.
- ^ Nintendo Power (Feb 1, 2001). "Nintendo Power's review". Retrieved 28 November 2010.