Destructor 
Destructor
COLECO2 MODEL
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| Front (U) Ref 2602 | Back (U) Ref 2602 | Cart (U) | Manual (U) Ref 91881 |
Packaged in U.S.A.
Program and Audiovisual ©1983 Coleco Industries, Inc. Amsterdam, New York 12010.
Printed in U.S.A.
Barcode : 0 76930 20528
CBS2 MODEL
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| Front Ref 74-360 | Back Ref 74-360 | Cart Ref 4L4460 | Manual Ref 2L2445 |
©1983 Coleco Industries, Inc.
Program and Audiovisual ©1984 Coleco Industries Inc.
Package ©1984 CBS Toys, a Division of CBS Inc.
Made in England by CBS Electronics, Woodley, Berks. Printed in Holland.
ICC 260201
Barcode : 5 010779 74374 4
GAME DESCRIPTION
Your starcruiser lands in the hostile city of Araknid to collect precious Crystals needed desperately on earth. Your equipment: the mighty Ram-car. Use your Ram-car to bump Krystaloids, transforming them into precious Crystals! But watch out for the evil Destructor and deadly Insektoids, protectors of the Krystaloids! Can you collect the invaluable jewel-like Crystals and fly home?
STANDARD CONTROLLER EDITION
Luc Miron from Team Pixelboy made a version of this game for use with regular joystick controllers. Daniel Bienvenu hacked the original Destructor ROM to support regular controllers, but for ethical reasons, he didn't feel comfortable about having it published on cartridge. Pixelboy convinced Stephen Seehorn to use Daniel’s notes to help him produce this new version.
REPRODUCTION
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Universal Game Case by Troy Schaben |
OPINION
Designed to be used only with the steering wheel, this game is slow and boring. You have to go across a field in a choppy scrolling to collect crystals and bring them to your spaceship. The game is ugly and uninteresting.
Note : 1/5
MISCELLANEOUS
GAME TRIVIA
Paul Jaquays says "The boss's original vision for the game was one that combined top down driving with a Turbo - like view going through tunnels. He had a general vision, but no real design. So working with an in - house programmer, we prototyped the game and messed with it until we had this game with a massive top - down view scrolling map and the current gameplay. Unfortunately, whoever was in charge of making bad decisions that week mandated that the prototype could not be reworked to have tight clean code and we ended up shipping the buggy prototype as a final product on the largest ROM set ever used for a ColecoVision cartridge, 54K!"
Source: Coleconation #9
