Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker Is Pretty Weird.. (Re-Replay) - MabiVsGames
7Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker Review. Check out this Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker gameplay. Is Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker worth it? Is Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker worth playing? Is Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker worth buying? Let's find out in this Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker review, Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker first look, and Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker first impressions.
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Make sure to check out my Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker Let's Play, Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker walkthrough, Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker playthrough, Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker part 1, and Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker ep 1 on my Let's Play channel! If the game is worth a Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker full playthrough of the Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker full game, I'll do some Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker guides and Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker reaction videos to the Michael Jackson’s Moonwalker ending,
Michael Jackson's Moonwalker is the name of several video games based on the 1988 Michael Jackson film Moonwalker. U.S. Gold published various games for home computers, released in 1989, while Sega developed two similarly themed beat 'em up video games in 1990; one released for arcades and another released for the Mega Drive/Genesis and Master System. Each of the games' stories loosely follow the story of the film, in which Michael Jackson must rescue kidnapped children from the evil Mr. Big, and incorporate synthesized versions of some of the musician's songs.
Home versions of the game were released for Sega's Mega Drive/Genesis and Master System home video game systems though the gameplay was completely different from the arcade version. A version was also rated by PEGI for release on Virtual Console,[3] but it never materialized, and it was never specified which version was considered for rerelease. The home console versions were actually based on an evolved version of the home computer version of the game (with gameplay somewhat similar to the Shinobi series), in contrast to the arcade version which was a three-quarters view shooter/fighter type game. The game involves the player controlling the pop star in a quest to save all the kids that have been kidnapped by Mr. Big.
The game's levels and music were borrowed from the film (though many of the music tracks were taken from Jackson's Thriller album as well) and the player has the ability to destroy enemies by making them dance. Jackson can become a robot by rescuing a certain child and then grabbing a comet that falls from the sky. [4]
Home console gameplay
The gameplay is focused on finding children, all of whom resemble Katie from the movie, who are scattered throughout the level, some behind objects such as doors. Most of the objects are empty or contain enemies. Jackson's standard attack is a stylized high kick that is commonly incorporated into his dance routines. If the play
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