Shanghai Warriors
Arcade Game: Beat-em-up/Gang · ZX-Spectrum 48K/128K · 1 players · English
Players Software · 1989 · Pound sterling 1.99
Shanghai Karate, 2 of 2
Discussion
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- Control Option
- Interface 2 (right), Kempston Joystick, Redefineable keys
Play
- shanghaiwarriors.rzxRZX playback file
- ShanghaiWarriors.tzx.zipTape image English85 KB
- ShanghaiWarriors128.tap.zipTape image English85 KB
- ShanghaiWarriors48.tap.zipTape image English42 KB
Documents
- ShanghaiWarriors(EN).txtInstructions English3 KB
Other files
- Shanghai Warriors (1989)(Players Software).pokPOK pokes file 0 KB
Files and rights
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Credits
- Kevin ParkerCode
- Colin SwinbourneIn-game Graphics
- Colin SwinbourneLoad Screen
- Jabba SevernIn-game Graphics
- Andy SevernMusic
- Mike BrownMusic
- Simon DanielsStory Writing
- Peter AustinInlay/Poster Art
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Scores
In the magazines
- Your Sinclair #441989 · Overall38%
- Crash #641989 · Overall76%
Elsewhere on the web
- WorldOfSpectrum 10 votes5.50
In the magazines 14
Your Sinclair #44Aug 1989 · p.5038%38%
Overall 38%
Marcus Berkmann 38%
BARGAIN BASEMENT Skint? Or just tight? Then follow Marcus Berkmann down to his lair and sample his goodies (oo-er). None over three quid (or to you madam, £2.99). SHANGHAI WARRIORS Players £1.99 Reviewer: Marcus Berkmann Not to be confused with Shanghai Warrior, of course. It's a nifty trick, innit, just bunging an 's' on the end of a successful game. Well it ain't! It's a rather tatty Renegade clone from Players, with indifferent graphics, dullsville gameplay and fewer new ideas than Status Quo. When you finally manage to load it up (it's a multiload marathon), all you see are yourself and three thugs jumping around aimlessly. Punch them out and they disappear, Renegade-style. Then it's onto the next stretch of road and more of the same. You keep on playing, desperately trying to find something a little more interesting to do, but that's it. There is the occasional weapon to pick up, but that's about it too. So, not a memorable game by any means. Efficiently programmed, for sure, but utterly, utterly lacking in inspiration.
Crash #64May 1989 · p.2976%
Overall 76%
£1.99 Players Yet another Martial Arts game makes its way onto the Spectrum in the guise of Shanghai Warriors. The archetypal vigilante figure rushes about and kicks the crap out of everyone in his search for a missing submarine (!?), I've seen it all before guys. But if the gameplay's a little overfamiliar, the graphics and sonics are still quite good with colourful backgrounds at the air force, army and navy bases you visit. A good game, but a bit too easy with no end-of-level monsters for just three levels.
Tips10
- Sinclair User #133Mar 1993 · p.16
- Sinclair User #126Aug 1992 · p.16
- Sinclair User #121Mar 1992 · p.18
- Sinclair User #116Oct 1991 · p.17
- Crash #92Sep 1991 · p.42
- Crash #74Mar 1990 · p.34
- Sinclair User #94Jan 1990 · p.15
- Your Sinclair #46Oct 1989 · p.42
- MicroHobby #191Sep 1989 · p.64
- Crash #64May 1989 · p.37
Review2
- FIFO #101991 · p.31
- MicroHobby #189Jun 1989 · p.32
Related
- Compilations
- Your Sinclair issue 37: Smash Tape 13, Tips Amazing
- Ports
- (Amstrad CPC), (BBC Micro), (Commodore 64), (Acorn)
- Tags
- AY Sound, Martial Arts
- Elsewhere
- Speccy Screenshot MapsMobyGamesRZX ArchiveThe TipshopUVLModern ZX-Retro GamingSpectrum Computing RZX - YouTubeRZX Archive - YouTubeZXAAA
- Same entry at
- Spectrum ComputingZXInfo
Reviews from people here
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