Difference between revisions of "Into Oblivion"

Revision as of 17:18, 15 December 2010

Into Oblivion Developer Stephen Curtis Company Publisher Mastertronic Musician Release 1986 Platform(s) CPC Genre Shoot-'em-up OS Game Modes Single player Controls Media Language Information

Into Oblivion is a shoot-'em-up by Mastertronic.

Plot

Following the desctruction of the evil computer that once ruled this galaxy you must seek the only safe planet to avoid the erratic droids who have been programmed to obliterate you. With 2,500 screens your task is not easy, however, if you do not succeed you will be blown into oblivion by the Droids.

Gameplay

You control a small vehicle (MK II Seeker) around which allows for exploration of the various screens. Joystick or keyboard can be used. There are various hazardous life forms about which you can destroy with your unlimited supply of laser beams. Space craft exist which can take you to other planets. Be aware of where you have been as it is easy to get lost. Scattered around are various objects to keep you amused. You have 9 lives and you will need them as there are 42 planets and 2500 screens. Good luck!

According to the "Aim of the Game" text on the reverse side of the inlay, this game follows on from Nonterraqueous 2 (Soul of a Robot).

Critical reception

Amstrad Action gave Into Oblivion an overall rating of 70%, highlighting the large number of screens and the exploration and mapping required to find the safe planet. However, the gameplay was criticized for the lack of excitement from obstacles and enemies.<ref name=aa/>

Media

• Into Oblivion
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Screenshots

Download

• The Amstrad CPC Games Resource

Links

• Into Oblivion at CPC-Power
• Into Oblivion at the English-language Wikipedia
• Into Oblivion at CPC Game Reviews

• Amstrad Action June 1986 issue (#9) - the review of Into Oblivion is on page 53
• Tilt Magazine (fr) Issue #33 1986 - a review of Into Oblivion