It was removed from all other regions for reasons unknown. It is only single player, which is a double edged sword — while it loses cooperative play, without the need for a split view, the action now takes up the entire screen. You also need to pause the game to see the map.
The graphics are okay, but not nearly as colorful as the other versions. The real treat is the jazzy redbook audio soundtrack, featuring synthesized saxophones.
The PlayStation 2 version, published as part of the Sega Ages line, was bundled together with Tant-R , a collection of mini-games which use the same graphical style see below. The graphics have been slightly redrawn, and it runs at a higher resolution than any other version, but due to the blurry upscaling, it actually looks worse than most of the other ports.
The soundtrack is also cheap and not terribly good. Bonanza Bros. The Amiga version, produced by Tiertex and developed by Synergy, is excellent, about on par with the Genesis and PC Engine versions as far as visuals. It is a little tough to control, though, since it only supports one button. Therefore, you tap the button to shoot, and hold it to jump, which is inconvenient.
All of the other computer ports suffer from the same issue. There are some minor graphical changes too, like the ATM in the front lobby of the first level replaced with an arcade cabinet. Instead, you just blink a bit and your life counter goes down.
The ZX Spectrum runs at the same speed, though is stuck with monochrome graphics. Both the Amstrad and ZX Spectrum versions are missing the map, though there are several additional treasures to collect in each level. While not nearly as popular as other Sega properties, the Bonanza Bros. When then win a race, they make motions that appear to be them snapping back and chugging a beer. Each player is armed with a firearm which can stun the guards for a short period of time, but it is also possible to hinder the guards' progress by using various parts of the scenery.
It is a two-player game, and the screen is always split horizontally. Some westernised versions of the game call Robo and Mobo "Mike" and "Spike" respectively.
More recently, Bonanza Bros. As well as this, the game was unlockable within the Japanese version of Sonic Gems Collection , but was strangely removed from western releases of the game. It has also been ported to various mobile phones by SoftBank Mobile. The arcade version of Bonanza Bros. A slot machine based on the game was released in The Bonanza Bros. On the Master System, Bonanza Bros. Some minor elements are missing and the stage layout is slightly different in places. The difficulty is also dialed back - for example, there are no enemies with shields on the first stage.
In North American versions the plot was changed. Robo and Mobo became Mike and Spike. They are now famous investigators and were hired to test the security forces of the mysterious businessman's properties that have been targets for robbery recently. Both manual, box description and in-game intro text scene which shows Bonanza Bros wanted poster was removed were changed to reflect this.
Please enable JavaScript to pass antispam protection! Antispam by CleanTalk. Skip to main content. From Sega Retro. A Presented by: Sega. Based on 0 review. System 24, US. System 24, JP Instuction card s. They include security and police officers, some wearing riot gear.
Both Bonanza brothers have the ability to jump and to shoot. The brothers' guns will not eliminate an enemy, but will stun him for a short amount of time. Certain well-equipped enemies can block bullets with their shields.
Take out enemy officers by stunning them and block their bullets with your shields Work your way through each level as either Robo or Mobo and collect as much loot as you can Steal loot from such places as a bank, a mansion, a casino, and a minting factory.
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