

And yes, I am a huge Rambo/Stallone/ACTION fan. But, 5 Stars because of the RAMBO fun factor. And AWESOME game for the "Playstation Move Sharp Shooter"!! Graphics could have been better. Another difference is that the enemies are more plentiful than the original.AWESOME game for the "Playstation Move Sharp Shooter"!! Graphics could have been better. The Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum versions of the game was included on the 1986 compilation They Sold a Million 3, along with Fighter Pilot, Ghostbusters, and Kung-Fu Master.Īs of 2008, there is a remake available for the PC, with enhanced graphics, sound and music taken from the film's theatrical score. Rambo develops into a solid shoot'em up". That game starts fast and gets faster until you end up like a one-man whirlwind. Your Sinclair described it as "a thinking man's Commando. Most of its gameplay style is strikingly similar to that of Ikari Warriors (although the Sega Master System version is well known for its similar concept), although the levels are not as repetitive. The game was one of the first to feature controllable vehicles (a helicopter), and also one of the first to feature stealth elements. Rambo starts off with just a Bowie knife and grenades (both of which have an unlimited supply, as with all the weapons), and gains points for killing the enemy, and for collecting the following equipment: Rocket Launcher, M16 Rifle, and Bow & Arrows (Explosive & Non Explosive). The player, controlling Rambo, has to find his lost equipment, locate the POW camp, rescue the hostages and make it back to the extraction point, while being pursued by constantly respawning enemies. The game is viewed from a semi-top down perspective, and follows the movie's story. The game was so successful that it was released for several systems under different games, including Rambo for the Nintendo, and Rambo: First Blood Part II for Sega.

The Commodore 64 version's music is by Martin Galway, incorporating melodies from the film's score, which was composed by Jerry Goldsmith. It was produced by Platinum Productions and published by Ocean Software for the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, and Commodore 64.

Rambo is a 1985 video game based on the film Rambo: First Blood Part II.
