A password feature allows you to return to any level. The Chillin' Snow Boarding Stage adds a new twist to Aero's style, and you'll find new moves and fighting techniques for Aero's attacks. See more Virtual Console games for Wii. Aero The Acrobat is a game. It came out on It was published by Sunsoft. You can play Aero The It was originally released in It was published by Natsume. Most rawgers rated the game as "Recommended Super Empire Strikes Back is a game.
LucasArts Entertainment published the game. Then how about a grand finale that pits you against Edgar Ektor and his henchman Zero? The Ringling brothers can eat their heart out - Sunsoft has pulled out all the stops on Aero the Acro-Bat, and the company has every right to be proud of the fuzzy adventurer. The game's graphics stack up with the best; Aero really moves with the grace and ease of a trapeze artist.
So grab some cotton candy and popcorn - the greatest show on Sega is about to begin. Just what makes a Sonic so supersonic or a Mario so marvelous? That's a question a lot of video-game developers spend years trying to figure out. The fact is, for every Mega Man , Strider , or Simon Belmont that finds fame in the gaming world, there's a Spanky or Little Samson that never quite made it to the big time.
When Sunsoft wanted to launch a new running character, the job fell to developer David Siller. In turn, the Aero was designed by Siller's year-old son, Justin.
At Sunsoft, we're all gamers - we play games every day. We know what goes into making a game, and we try to make games with mass appeal. Whether or not Aero makes it to the big leagues remains to be seen, but Sunsoft is already planning new adventures for the bat and his pals. We hear that the Acro-Brat is up next, but keep reading for the latest details. When the Super NES version of Aero walks the tightrope of competition, players will see that it's practically identical to the Genesis game. The graphics and action are the same - OK, the graphics may be a little brighter and a little more detailed in the SNES game - and even the soundtrack uses the same type of lively circus themes.
The only real difference we saw was in a bonus round in World 1. In the SNES version, the scene is not unlike Pilotwings when the paratroopers dive through hoops, full of scaling and rotation.
The Genesis version has Aero diving into water from a high platform. It's time for another mascot game to come into existence! Enter Aero the Acro-Bat from Sunsoft! This little spunky guy is full of tricks to stop the sinister Ektor from ruining the show with his cruel ideas of practical jokes. Like many other mascot games, expect this one to have vast levels filled with all kinds of surprises.
But unlike other carts of this genre, Aero goes alI-out with originality - by having to perform circus stunts to get through the rough big top! Having to execute high dives, cannon ball body shots, trapeze swinging, and many other forms of circus stunts will keep you busy while trying to locate the specific things that you need to do in order to beat the sections. Some examples of level goals will be turning on the circus lights, destroying star bricks, or even rescuing Ariel, your partner in the big top.
And while you are doing all of these things, you will be accompanied by a soundtrack that is truly hysterical, a goofy crazy clown music selection that are all renditions of popular carnival and circus themes!
If you're saying to yourself that you are just sick to death of Sonic the Hedgehog rip-offs then you should check out this unique high-thrills cart! Aero is still one spunky bat and is he cute kiddies? The absence of the excellent music found on the Super NES version is a drawback, but Aero is still a hit! The levels are huge and challenging. If you thought Bruce Wayne was the only bat with an attitude, wait until Aero takes the stage.
Aero's a master acrobat who thrills circus audiences with amazing flips and daredevil flying. He's tough. He's cool. He's loveable. And he's got to save the circus from an evil industrialist and a kamikaze squirrel, which both were banned from the circus and are out for revenge. Aero may also be getting his own cartoon series. Stay tuned for details. You play as bat Aero, who have to stop the mad scientist Edgar Ektor, who is trying to rid the world of amusement and fun. So you jump through the circus-style levels, using different kinds of machines such as catapults, cannons, bubble machines, platforms, etc.
The levels are played in typical 2D platforming, but in order to clear levels, the player must accomplish certain tasks so that the exit warp can be revealed. Those tasks include passing through hoops, step on platforms until they disappear, ride roller coasters, etc. There are 4 worlds with 5 levels each one, and the levels are big, many of them with some awkward positioned spikes that kill instantly.
Aero can attack by shooting limited stars, or by doing an aerial diagonal drill attack at his target when he is in the air. Aero the Acro-Bat is a game released by Sunsoft on October Inspired in part on the "mascots with attitude" feeling that was common with characters like Sonic the Hedgehog , it featured a red bat named Aero, who works and lives in a circus. He must defend the circus from an evil clown called Edgar Ektor, who used to work in the same circus and wants revenge, and his sidekick Zero the Kamikaze Squirrel.
The levels in Aero the Acro-Bat game are played in typical 2D platforming, but in order to clear levels, the player must accomplish certain tasks so that the exit warp can be revealed. Have a blast as Aero, a red bat who defends the wacked out circus, fun-park where he lives and works. As Aero fights to save the park, he must blast out of cannons, dive through hoops of fire, as well as, venture up and down a treacherous roller coaster.
The game includes a total of four worlds and five different levels that play in the typical 2D platform. In order to locate the exit warps on each level, the player must accomplish certain required tasks. Many of the large levels contain spikes positioned in such a way that they kill the character instantly.
However, Aero does possess the ability to attack his enemies with a limited amount of stars or by doing an aerial diagonal drill attack in the air, toward his target. In case you may have missed it, Aero was a platform game released on the Sega Genesis and Super Nintendo in the early 90's.
Problem is, Aero was never a real big hit and I'm not quite sure why it has been ported over to the GBA. So it is with a sharp pencil that I write this review.
First off, Aero appears to be a pretty straight up side scrolling game. With a slightly clever intro we are introduced to both Aero and his nemesis, Edgar Ektor.
The back-story on Edgar was that he was a rich spoiled brat who one time in his youth pulled a nasty prank at the circus and was forever banned from attending. Fast forward several years and Edgar is an incredibly wealthy industrialist who apparently has no life other then exacting his revenge on the circus community.
Now I have played many, many games, and I honestly cannot say that there has been a more ridiculous plot device ever used. Even small children one of whom I asked will find this character development to be truly sad.
Controlling Aero also has its problems.
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