Bombuzal

The game has a sequel/remake available for the Nintendo 64 called Charlie Blast's Territory. Among its notable features is the ability to play using either an overhead or isometric view. The Super NES version of the game was later released on the Nintendo Classics service for the Nintendo Switch console in July 2021.

• Title — Bombuzal • Developer — Image Works Kemco • Publisher — Image Works Kemco • Designer — Antony Crowther David Bishop • Genre — Puzzle • Released — 1988 (Amiga, Atari ST and Commodore 64 1989 (MS-DOS) SNES: • Modes — Single-player • Platforms — Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, MS-DOS, Super Nintendo Entertainment System

• Illustration — Teleporter as rescue To complete each of its 130 levels, the avatar has to destroy all bombs on the level. It must stand on top of the bomb to light it, then is only able to take one step away before the bomb explodes; it can also pick up and move bombs, but only the ones that are on Rail tiles. Bombs come in different sizes and it is only possible to ignite the smallest kind without dying. In most cases, the bombs must be set off using a chain reaction to prevent the avatar from being killed in the explosion. On other occasions, separated small bombs can be destroyed one at a time. Each bomb/mine has a reaction zone. For example, a small bomb will only destroy the tile it is on, but will affect any other bombs/mines one tile away in the four main directions. A large bomb will destroy 13 tiles, and its reaction zone will be one tile further away than the tiles destroyed in each of the four directions, and diagonally between these four points. The game features level designs by several gaming celebrities, including Jon Ritman, Andrew Braybrook, Geoff Crammond and Jeff Minter. There are also two enemies, Sinister and Dexter, appearing on some levels. These continuously travel along with the level. Sinister always turns to the left and Dexter always turns to the right. Neither Sinister nor Dexter actively pursues the avatar, but contact with either is fatal.