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Adventures of Lolo technical data
Name | Adventures of Lolo |
System | NES |
Year | 1989 |
Developer | HAL Laboratory |
Genre | Puzzle |
Adventures of Lolo is a puzzle video game series developed by HAL Laboratory and published by Nintendo. It was released for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in 1989. The series consists of three games, each consisting of 50 levels.
The main character of the series is Lolo, an egg-shaped creature with a red hat and scarf. His mission is to rescue his beloved Princess Lala from the clutches of the wicked King Egger. To do this, he must traverse through mazes filled with monsters and traps while collecting hearts to open doors to new areas.
The gameplay consists of using blocks, enemies and other objects to solve puzzles in order to progress through the levels. Players must use strategy and planning in order to overcome obstacles such as locked doors or enemies that cannot be killed directly. In addition, there are power-ups scattered throughout the levels which can be used to help Lolo complete his tasks faster or gain access to otherwise inaccessible areas.
The first two games in the series are Adventures of Lolo and Adventures of Lolo 2, released for the NES in 1989 and 1990 respectively. Both games feature 50 levels split between five worlds: Forest Land, Castle Land, Water Land, Sky Land and Dream Land. Each world features its own unique set of challenges and objectives which must be completed before progressing to the next world. The third game in the series is Adventures of Lolo 3, released for the Game Boy in 1993. This game features 100 levels across six different worlds: Forest Land, Castle Land, Water Land, Sky Land, Dream Land and Demon World.
Adventures of Lolo has been praised for its unique blend of puzzle solving and action elements as well as its vibrant visuals and memorable soundtrack composed by Jun Ishikawa. It has become a classic among NES fans over time due to its challenging yet rewarding gameplay experience that still holds up today even after 30 years since its initial release on the NES platform.