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Amazing Tater

PLATFORM

Game Boy

GENRE

Puzzle
"
✒️

Gamer24h Editor's Take

Put under the Gamer24h team's microscope, Amazing Tater raises the bar considerably with both its storytelling and technical polish. Thanks to Atlus's meticulous craftsmanship and Atlus's strong presentation, the high production quality is evident in every moment of the game. Masterfully blending Puzzle mechanics with modern standards, the game's fluid gameplay makes hours fly by unnoticed. If you're looking for an absorbing world and satisfying mechanics that pull you right in, this game might be exactly what you've been searching for.

Amazing Tater is a video game for the Game Boy developed and published by Atlus.

Amazing Tater was released in Japan for the Game Boy on August 2, 1991 and is the sequel to Kwirk (1989) which was released as Pazuru Bōi. The English-language release of the game does not present any connection to the earlier game.

⭐ Review Scores

Famitsu Icon Famitsu
22/40
PUB page
38}}</ref>
PUB GX
4/5

Gameplay

The player must guide a potato to the exit of each level, which consists of several obstacles. By pushing crates, the player fills up holes that can then be crossed. Different shaped crates and holes create puzzle like situations. The player must also manipulate rotation devices to reach the goal.

There are four different modes in the game. These include a practice mode, a “normal” puzzle mode, a mode specially designed for beginning players and an “action” mode containing two stories: Mega Picnic and Puzzle Forest.

Production and release

Amazing Tater was developed and published by Atlus.

It was released in Japan for the Game Boy on August 2, 1991. In Japan, it was promoted as a sequel to Kwirk (1989) which was released as Pazuru Bōi while the English-language release of the game does not present any connection to the earlier game. It was released in the United States in February 1992.

Reception

Contemporaneous reviews of Amazing Tater were generally positive. Most reviewers were complimentary of its charming presentation and moderate difficulty. Paul Rand writing for the magazine Go! said, “A-Mazing Tater has the same addictive qualities and, with a two-player option, a whole new challenge once you’ve completed the game on your own.” Play Time called it, “a hot tip for fans of brain teasers and puzzle games!” The quality of the graphics were generally criticized but German publication Power Play called out the music as a highlight.

See also

  • List of Game Boy games

Notes

References

External links

  • Amazing Tater at MobyGames

ℹ️ Content on this page was adapted and summarized from Wikipedia contributors. Licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazing_Tater

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