Battle Clash

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Battle Clash
SNES Battle Clash cover art.jpg
Western cover art by Stephen Peringer
Developer(s) Intelligent Systems
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Director(s) Makoto Kano
Masao Yamamoto
Producer(s) Gunpei Yokoi
Programmer(s) Kouichi Abe
Osamu Yamauchi
Toru Narihiro
Toshihiro Nishii
Artist(s) Naotaka Onishi
Toshitaka Muramatsu
Composer(s) Yuka Tsujiyoko
Platform(s) Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Release
  • NA: October 1992
  • EU: January–February 1993
  • JP: June 21, 1993
Genre(s) Light-gun shooter
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer

Battle Clash [a] is a 1992 light gun shooter video game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It is one of several titles that requires the Super Scope light gun. Set in a futuristic post-apocalyptic Earth where battles are fought with mechs called Standing Tanks (STs), a man named Mike Anderson participates in the Battle Game to face the ruthless champion Anubis. The player acts as the gunner of the ST Falcon piloted by Anderson, taking on Anubis and his subordinate chiefs in one-on-one fights.

Contents

Battle Clash was created by Team Battle Clash, a group within Intelligent Systems that developed games for the Super Scope, made up of Nintendo R&D1 staff responsible for light gun shooters such as Duck Hunt and Hogan's Alley . It was co-directed by Makoto Kano and Masao Yamamoto, and produced by Gunpei Yokoi. The soundtrack was scored by Yuka Tsujiyoko, best known for her work in the Fire Emblem and Paper Mario series. The game garnered average reception from critics; praise was given to the visuals, but other expressed mixed opinions regarding the sound and gameplay. Some reviewers also criticized its low difficulty. It was followed by Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge (1993).

Gameplay

Internal view of the ST Falcon, battling the ST Garam in New York SNES Battle Clash (Space Bazooka).png
Internal view of the ST Falcon, battling the ST Garam in New York

Battle Clash is a light gun shooter game which requires the Super Scope light gun peripheral for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System to be played. [1] [2] [3] The plot takes place in a futuristic post-apocalyptic Earth, where battles are fought with mechs called Standing Tanks (STs) and the winner takes control of the world. A young man named Mike Anderson participates in the Battle Game to face the ruthless champion Anubis and avenge his father's death. [2] [4] [5] [6]

The player acts as the gunner of the ST Falcon piloted by Anderson, and the main objective of the game is to take on Anubis and his subordinate chiefs in a series of nine one-on-one fights. [2] [4] [6] [7] [8] The player can attack enemies using rapid fire by holding down the fire button, energy bolts, bombs, and a variety of limited-use special items. [2] [6] [7] [8] Energy bolts are charged when the player is not firing and are fired once a power meter fills, but is limited to a single shot. [2] [4] [5] [6] The player can counter enemy fire by intercepting their projectiles. Some enemy attacks can only be deflected by shooting energy bolts. [2] [4] [5] [6]

Each enemy ST has its own attack patterns and destructible weak points that the player must exploit to inflict damage depending on how powerful their shot is. [2] [4] [8] [9] The player wins if the enemy ST's energy is depleted first, but the game is over if the rival depletes the player's energy or if the stage is played for ten minutes. [6] When the player completes the game, they will be given a cheat code that, when input at the title screen, unlocks multiple difficulty levels. [4] [10] In addition, the game also has a time trial mode where the player must defeat enemies to achieve the best time possible and a two-player mode. [4] [8]

Development and release

Battle Clash was created by Team Battle Clash, a group within Intelligent Systems that developed games for the Super Scope light gun, made up of Nintendo R&D1 staff responsible for light gun shooters such as Duck Hunt and Hogan's Alley . [11] [12] It is one of several titles that requires the Super Scope. [4] [13] [14] It was co-directed by Makoto Kano and Masao Yamamoto, both of whom formed Team Battle Clash, and produced by Gunpei Yokoi. [2] [11] [15] Kouichi Abe, Osamu Yamauchi, Tadashi Inui, Toru Narihiro, and Toshihiro Nishii acted as co-programmers. [16] [17] [18] Naotaka Onishi and Toshitaka Muramatsu were responsible for the graphical design. [16] [18] The soundtrack was scored by Yuka Tsujiyoko, best known for her work in the Fire Emblem and Paper Mario series. [2] [16] [19] Nintendo first published the game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in North America in October 1992, followed by a European release between January and February 1993, and later in Japan as Space Bazooka on June 21, 1993. [1] [9] [20] [21] The Western cover was illustrated by artist Stephen Peringer. [22]

Reception

Battle Clash received average reception from critics and retrospective commentators. [2] [4] [20] [31] [32] It received a 20.8 out of 30 score in a public poll taken by Family Computer Magazine . [33] Nintendo Power 's three reviewers found the game fun, highlighting the enemy mechs and sound effects, but noted its lack of depth. [27] Super Pro's Mark Wynne considered it a decent attempt at a Super Scope game. He felt that the "tongue-in-cheek" plot translated well into the large enemy sprites, but said its sound department was weak. [9] Chris Buxton of Total! commented favorably on the game's visuals, but criticized its forgettable soundtrack, very simple gameplay, and low difficulty. [28] Electronic Games ' Marc Camron praised the game for its graphical presentation, smooth gameplay, lack of slowdown, and variety of modes, but found the audio to be unremarkable and faulted its easy difficulty. [8]

GameFan 's five reviewers commended its colorful graphics, sound, and screen-filling bosses, but criticized the gameplay for lack of diversity and felt that the game did not take advantage of the Super Scope. [7] Joypad's Nini Nourdine gave the game favorable remarks for its immersive sense of action, fast parallax scrolling, and music, but saw the lack of originality as a shortcoming. [25] Joystick 's expressed his disappointment with the game, finding it to be boring and uninteresting. [26] Power Play's Michael Hengst pointed out the game's lack of variety, writing that "In the long run, the primitive shooting of Battle Clash is certainly no guarantee of long-lasting motivation". [29] Super Play 's Jonathan Davies found the game more exciting compared to previous Super Scope titles, but ultimately felt it was very limited and repetitive. [1]

GamesMaster 's Andy Lowe gave positive remarks to the audiovisual presentation, but faulted its limited playability, dialogues, and low difficulty. [24] Player One's Olivier Scamps called it a very playable title, praising its varied bosses and action, but pointed out its easy difficulty. [5] Sami Souibgui and Marc Lacombe of Consoles + celebrated the game's overall production values but criticized its repetitive action. [23] Super Gamer labelled it as a nice-looking but shallow shooter game. [30] Hardcore Gaming 101 's David DeRienzo highlighted the enemy sprites for their animations and high level of detail, while also praising the game's special effects and catchy music. [2] Retro Gamer considered Battle Clash to be a great showcase for the Super Scope, while Destructoid 's Zoey Handley regarded it as one of the few games worth playing for the peripheral. [4] [34]

Legacy

A sequel to Battle Clash titled Metal Combat: Falcon's Revenge was developed by the same team at Intelligent Systems, and published by Nintendo in North America in December 1993 and in Europe in May 1994. [2] [21] [35] The game was only released in Western regions, as the Super Scope proved to be less popular in Japan. [2] [11] [36] The ST Falcon was later included as a Spirit in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate . [37] [38]

Notes

  1. ↑ Known in Japan as Space Bazooka (Japanese: スペースバズーカ, Hepburn: Supeisu Bazūka)
  2. ↑ GameFan's review was by four critics with different ratings: 60%, 83%, 65%, and 63%. [7]
  3. ↑ Nintendo Power provided scores of 3.9 for graphics and sound, 3.9 for play control, 3.6 for challenge, and 3.7 for theme and fun. [27]

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