Longplay of Donald Duck: Deep Duck Trouble

[@RetroGameSpacko]

⏳ Timecodes & Comment 🎮 01:47 - Round 1: The Jungle 07:26 - Round 2: Valley 15:40 - Round 3: Inlet 24:25 - Round 4: Volcano 31:26 - Round 5: Shrine 38:58 - Round 6: Statue (Boss) 41:04 - Ending and Credits All our Classic Disney Longplays : kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4Kmh3WIbpWKjLc

[@aryaputraramadhan5167]

Longplay Of Donald Duck : Deep Duck Trouble. - Round 1 : The Jungle . - Round 2 : Valley . - Round 3 : Inlet . - Round 4 : Volcano . - Round 5 : Shrine . - Round 6 : Statue (Boss) . - Ending & Credits.

[@longplayarchive]

thanks for ur informative comment

[@aryaputraramadhan5167]

Thanks Longplay Archive.

[@FlyingDuckMan360]

2:45 - "There's way too many ostriches! Why are there so many ostriches? The brochure said there'd only be a few ostriches! This is a terrible vacation!"

[@RetroGameSpacko]

Cpt America: I understood that reference.

[@leonardolima8615]

Like

[@Morpheus776]

this game looks awsome why its only on sega?

[@RetroGameSpacko]

because if it was released on NES it wouldnt look awesome ;) On the Master System a single sprite can use 16 colors. On the NES only 3. Thats why most sprites on the NES look kinda flat.

[@Morpheus776]

but they could have put it on dos pcs

[@RetroGameSpacko]

possible yes, but in a time when games like DooM came around an 8bit style console platformer wouldn't have got much attention.

[@mor_64]

The game was only released on Master System and Game Gear. NES and Game Boy never get the game, because: 1. Capcom was licensee for publishing Disney games for 8-bit and 16bit Nintendo consoles, Kemco also was, but for 8-bit platforms. Not to mention, Sega and Nintendo were competitors at the time. 2. NES was 8-bit (Master System was 12-bit) and Game Boy was black and white (Game Gear was color). Because of that, if the game was released on these platforms, it will look like a poor designed game with ugly color palette (NES) or without colors (Game Boy).