Sega, of course, owns the hardware and wields considerable marketing muscle. Virgin's ace programmers contributed a unique proprietary programming technique called Digi-cel, which enables game designers to transfer cel animation directly into a format used for video games graphics.
This process directly converts graphics from animated movie cels into digital data, and it set up the canvas for Disney's brilliant artistic staff. Disney animation artists brought that skill and love for the art of animation to bear on Aladdin, the video game.
The graphics in Sega's Aladdin showcase the work of more than 15 Disney artists, some of whom actually worked on the Aladdin feature film. These artists created all of the game's sprite animation.
It was a new experience for the crew, some of whom had never played a video game before. However, if there's one thing that Disney's proven over time, it's their transformation of 2D images into gorgeous 3D spectaculars. Disney designed the game in the same manner that they would use to design a new movie. In fact, the Disney game designers even developed a "gag" track, similar to the one found in the animated picture. The Disney creative crew also contributed other key ideas.
For instance, we drew several variations of Aladdin's jump off a roof. Eventually, we decided one movement stood out as the most acrobatic, plus it worked best with the setting of the video game.
Also, sharp-eyed Aladdin movie fans will discover a host of new characters. Some were conceived during movie production but later scrapped. Others were conceived strictly for the game. The Aladdin story is timeless. Aladdin the movie is a surefire animated classic.
Aladdin the video game looks poised to cast its own special brand of on-screen magic. One of the greatest games of the bit generation is Aladdin. While the Super Nintendo version that was made by Capcom was a fine game, most people agree that the Sega version was where it was at.
The game manages to follow the plot of the movie perfectly. They have made some high-quality stills that tell the story. If you already know the story, you will like how close the game is. If for some strange reason you do not, you can learn all about it here. During this era, games were not as story-driven as they are now, especially licensed ones. This game though is very faithful to the movie it is based on.
It is impossible to talk about Aladdin without talking about the presentation of the game. I would class this as one of the best-looking games the console has to offer. Actual Disney animators were heavily involved with this game and it shows. The animation is some of the best you will ever see and the graphics are phenomenal. The character models are nice and large and each stage is based on a scene from the movie and has a ton of little background details that bring it to life.
To go along with these amazing visuals is a truly amazing soundtrack. The gameplay is just as good as the presentation. This is an action platformer where the goal is to get to the end of each level. Sometimes you get to play an Abu mini game and there is a nice variety of stages. For example, some are more combat-heavy and others are more platform-based. My favorite stage is the one where you are trying to escape the Cave of Wonders on the Flying Carpet.
Aladdin can use his sword to defeat enemies, but he can also collect apples which he can use as a projectile attack. For some reason during this era, games made by Virgin had this thing where when you turned from left to right the screen would snap. It is not game-breaking and you do get used to it, but it can be annoying. Sega owners back in the 90s were spoiled for choice when it came to Disney games.
I would also say it is one of the best games on the console in general. It is a fantastic action platformer and one that I feel everyone needs to play through at least once.
It is a fun game to play, it has a lot of variety to the levels and it is gorgeous to look at and sounds just as good too!
I must confess, before I go on, that I haven't seen the Disney version of Aladdin. All nephews and nieces were unavailable at the time the film was on at our local Pally, and I was therefore unable to attend myself I know I could have gone anyway, but I just couldn't face it. I think it was the music that put me off. I just hated that song they kept playing on the radio.
It brought me out in a rash just thinking about it. So mushy, so slushy, so blueberry pie. Aladdin is not set in mid-west America and that song just reeked of it. And so to the game. It's a platform game. The Lion King. In fact, change the main character from a lion to a bloke with baggy trousers, a turban and a scimitar; change the scenery from a jungle to a market bazaar; add a few tweaks and there you have it. Even the bonus levels look and play the same.
Another Disney endorsed, sure-fire seller. Well, nearly. Perhaps that's too harsh. Platform games per se are very samey. You leap, you duck, you spin, you collect things, you get power ups, bonus levels and defeat end-of-level nasties. What really sets one platform game apart from another is really the tweaky bits, the polish, the gloss, what the character does when you don't touch the controls for a short while, whether he smiles when you do something good, how he dies.
In all of the above. Aladdin just like The Lion King excels. It just oozes gloss and you get the feeling the developers polished it until they could see their faces in it. Of course, purists or indeed, your average school boy will tell you that it's heaps better on his Mega Drive, but as far as pc conversions go.
It does I am told follow the plot of the film as closely as it can. Animation is good and Aladdin himself can run. The sprites themselves are quite large, pretty detailed and look very "Disney", so full marks here.
In fact, the only real criticisms are that the perspective, is sometimes misleading i. I know that this is probably aimed at I the younger end of the market, but most kids I know could complete this kind of stuff in a couple of hours. There's not exactly much variation either. The sound is good, there is plenty to do and you won't be disappoint ed with presentation, it's just not exactly full of surprises. Come fly through a wonderous world of magic carpets and Arabian cities, while helping Aladdin as he tries to rescue the beautiful Princess Jasmine from the dastardly deeds of Jafar.
This single player adventure filled quest gives you the chance to save Agra bah from the likes of the villainous magician Jafar. Use weapons such as apples and a sword. You will also have the luxury of earning additional lives through various bonus rounds, but watch out, some bonus levels are not very giving. Your mission is to reach Jafar and destroy him before he marries the Princess and eliminates the Sultan for good.
Take part in a wondrous tale of adventure as Aladdin slashes his scimitar against hordes of thieves, skeletons, palace guards, and giant scorpions! In this hair-raising adventure, Aladdin sets off in search of the Scarab, journeys through the Cave of Wonders, and now he must defeat the evil Jafar to win the hand of the beautiful Princess Jasmine!
It should be noted that the Genesis version of this game has been recreated with graphics created by Disney's animators using a new coding process!
The scenes and characters are taken straight from the movie, including the Genie, Aladdin, Jafar, Rajah, Jasmine, and the Magic Carpet! This award-winning title again takes its story from the hit animated film. There are more side-scrolling run-n-jump sequences on the Game Gear than there were on the Genesis, however, as you dash madly through the streets of Agrabah and across rooftops to the Cave of Wonders and a Magic Carpet ride.
Gorgeous background graphics and detailed, quick-moving sprites make this a magical adventure, indeed. One of the best action games ever, this has incredible graphics and animation thanks to the Digicel process , tons of humor, and, of course, great action.
Your wish is our command. Did you wish for Aladdin on Game Gear"? You've got the lamp, the magic carpet and Princess Jasmine. Things are good. In fact, the only thing that might worry you - just a little - is that the most powerful and twisted guy in Agrabah wishes you were dead.
But you're Aladdin. Don't let it get to you. Have a good time. Visit the Sultan's Palace. Check out the Cave of Wonders. And most importantly, teach Jafar something about the business end of a scimitar. Where else can you find palaces and princesses, sultans and swords, magic lamps and a Cave of Wonders?
Well - how about in the palm of your hand? Sega of America gives you all this and more as our favorite scoundrel hits the streets again, ready to cause trouble, provoke soldiers, and steal the heart of the headstrong Princess Jasmine. Aladdin is back - and in rare form. This exceptional cart boasts phenomenal sound and graphics!
It's almost like "playing" inside the movie! From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:. Disney's Aladdin is a series of platformer video games based on the motion picture of the same name. For fans and collectors:. Find this game on video server YouTube. Videogame Console:. Recommended Game Controllers:. Available online emulators:. USB gamepad. Without ads. While in the Cave of Wonders the player must traverse up and down to avoid dangerous obstacles while outrunning waves of lava, the ride with Jasmine is a free-flying bonus stage between stages 5 and 6 in which the player can collect gems; the bonus stage ends when the melody to A Whole New World ends.
Only stages 1, 6 and 7 have a boss to defeat stage 7 being the final stage , while stages 2, 3, 4 and 5 require reaching the end to complete. Play Disney's Aladdin online. Sneslive is the best place to play Super Nintendo games online. Enjoy our SNES games flash emulator and have fun! More info: Wikipedia. The integrated save system will not save your progress.
You can save your progress in whatever point you like within the game, not only on the official checkpoints offered by the game. Home Emulators Platforms Games. Description Disney's Aladdin is a platform video game developed by Virgin Interactive based on the motion picture of the same name.
The second component is the Disney's Aladdin game itself to play on the emulator.
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