Fury of the Furries (1993) 
Details (Commodore Amiga) | Supported platforms | Artwork and Media | |
---|---|---|---|
Publisher: Genre: Author(s): Minimum Memory Required: Maximum Players: Joysticks: Language: Media Code: Media Type: Country of Release: Comments: | ![]() Platform / 2D 512K Yes Eng 3.5" Floppy disk Worldwide | Click to choose platform: Commodore Amiga IBM PC |
Videos | Screenshots (Commodore Amiga) |
---|---|
(no videos on file) |
Please login to submit a screenshot
Your Reviews |
---|

O Yes. Mindscape are taking the Tinies out of the cupboard once more, in a five-disk epic that sees a small band of the little furry things returning to their home planet to find that it's not as it should be. Someone has used a transformation ray to turn the funloving Tinies into blank zombies, or even worse, psychopathic killers.
The King has been kidnapped but he is the only one who can return the public back to their usual mischievous selves. Guess who you have to rescue!
The game plays like a cross between Lemmings and Morph. Your little Tiny has four incarnations. One allows him to shoot fireballs, one gives him Spiderman-like swinging abilities, one lets him breathe under water and the last allows him to eat through the scenery. Each level is packed full of traps and enemy sprites, and you have to use a variety of skills to get through.
I really am enjoying this one. It's beautifully animated, wonderfully presented and quite addictive. The movement of characters is smooth and effective, with bags of personality. There are even a couple of flashy effects like the screen swirling around and fading into nothing when you complete a level. The only downside is that some people might find it a little slow. It takes at least a second to get moving, and another second if you want to stop. There's a bit of a lag on the joystick control, which means you have to be thinking of yourself. After a couple of goes, though, the controls become so instinctive that it stops being a handicap and the game becomes really enjoyable.
Tony Dillon
81%
The King has been kidnapped but he is the only one who can return the public back to their usual mischievous selves. Guess who you have to rescue!
The game plays like a cross between Lemmings and Morph. Your little Tiny has four incarnations. One allows him to shoot fireballs, one gives him Spiderman-like swinging abilities, one lets him breathe under water and the last allows him to eat through the scenery. Each level is packed full of traps and enemy sprites, and you have to use a variety of skills to get through.
I really am enjoying this one. It's beautifully animated, wonderfully presented and quite addictive. The movement of characters is smooth and effective, with bags of personality. There are even a couple of flashy effects like the screen swirling around and fading into nothing when you complete a level. The only downside is that some people might find it a little slow. It takes at least a second to get moving, and another second if you want to stop. There's a bit of a lag on the joystick control, which means you have to be thinking of yourself. After a couple of goes, though, the controls become so instinctive that it stops being a handicap and the game becomes really enjoyable.
Tony Dillon
81%

Cheats | Trivia |
---|---|
There are no cheats on file for this title. | No trivia on file for this title. |
History
This title was first added on 7th December 2007
This title was most recently updated on 5th December 2011