Make fullscreenControl:Game is controlled by the same keys that are used to playing under MS DOS. For fullscreen press 'Right Alt' + 'Enter'.Help:This game is emulated by javascript emulator em-dosbox. If you prefer to use a java applet emulator, follow this.Other platforms:Unfortunately, this game is currently available only in this version. Be patient:-)Game info:box coverGame title:Dyna Blaster (Bomberman)Platform:MS-DOSAuthor (released):Hudson Soft (1990)Genre:ActionMode:MultiplayerDesign:Music:Eike SteffenGame manual:not availableDownload:Game size:443 kBRecommended emulator:From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:Bomberman is a 1990 video game developed by Hudson Soft for the PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16. Belonging to the Bomberman franchise, it is a greatly expanded re-imagining of the first game in the series.
In Europe, the game was released for the MS-DOS, Amiga and Atari ST, retitled as Dyna Blaster. A Commodore 64 version was advertised as well, but never released.As White Bomberman, you must defeat the Black Bomberman, who has kidnapped the daughter of the inventor of both him and White Bomberman, and imprisoned her in his giant castle. To do so, you must travel to the top floor of the Black Bomberman's castle, which is crawling with evil monsters and villains that work for him.The single player game is divided into eight worlds, each one divided into eight stages. Each stage is presented as a maze of blocks filled with enemies. By using bombs, the player must destroy the blocks blocking their path and defeat all of the enemies.
Once all of the enemies are defeated and the hidden exit is uncovered, the player can proceed to the next stage. Each stage also includes one power-up hidden under one of the blocks, which can increase the number of bombs drops, increase the range of the bombs' explosions, and other useful powers.
The eighth stage in each world is a boss battle.The game also includes a multi-player mode which allows up to five players to compete against one another. This mode plays identically to the single-player mode, with the exception of power-ups being limited to only Bombs and Fire. There is also an alternate multi-player mode, Skull Mode, in which skulls sometimes appear hidden beneath blocks, which are detrimental if picked up.More details about this game can be found on.For fans and collectors:Find this game on video server or.Buy original game at, or.The newest version of this game can be purchased on,or.Platform:This version of Dyna Blaster (Bomberman) was designed for personal computers with operating system MS-DOS (Microsoft Disk Operating System),which was operating system developed by Microsoft in 1981. It was the most widely-used operating system in the first half of the 1990s.
MS-DOS was suppliedwith most of the IBM computers that purchased a license from Microsoft. After 1995, it was pushed out by a graphically more advanced system - Windows andits development was ceased in 2000. At thetime of its greatest fame, several thousand games designed specifically for computers with this system were created. Today, its development is no longer continueand for emulation the free DOSBox emulator is most often used.
More information about MS-DOS operating system can be found.Available online emulators:4 different online emulators are available for Dyna Blaster (Bomberman). These emulators differ not only in the technology they use to emulate old games, but also in support of various game controllers, multiplayer mode, mobile phone touchscreen, emulation speed, absence or presence of embedded ads and in many other parameters. Formaximum gaming enjoyment, it's important to choose the right emulator, because on each PC and in different Internet browsers, the individual emulators behave differently.
The basicfeatures of each emulator available for this game Dyna Blaster (Bomberman) are summarized in the following table:EmulatorTechnologyMultiplayerFullscreenTouchscreenSpeedJavaScriptYESNONOfastJavaScriptYESYESNOfastJavaScriptYESNONOslowJava appletYESYESNOfastSimilar games:Comments.
. Machine: Nintendo Entertainment SystemBomberman is an action-puzzle game that's just a little unlike anything else for the NES. As the robot Bomberman, you have to run through each of the game's 50 mazes, planting bombs in the paths of the nasty creatures that live there.Some of the walls in each maze can be destroyed and some are indestructible, but it's easy to tell them apart. The basic strategy is to place your bombs to blow up some of the creatures while keeping the rest confined until you're ready to deal with them.Bomberman isn't immune to his own bombs - it's perfectly possible to get caught in your own explosions. This is pretty embarrassing when it happens, and it's a lot easier to do than you might think.When you've destroyed all of the creatures in a maze, one section of wall begins to flash, showing where the power-up item for that level is hidden. Among other things, power-ups can increase the force of your explosions, give you extra speed, increase the number of bombs you can plant at once, and allow you to detonate bombs at the touch of a button.The one section of wall that never flashes, however, is the section where the exit is hidden.
The only way to find it is to methodically destroy every inch of the walls. Since you're working against a time limit, this can be a real problem, and some players may find it annoying. If the exit happens to be hidden in the last bit of wall left in the maze, a bonus symbol appears and you may get an incredible number of points - but that's small consolation for losing a life, and it doesn't happen very often.Most games require you to shoot things in front of you, but Bomberman is different.
You have to rely on a good sense of timing, rather than dead aim, to eliminate your enemies. The action takes some getting used to, but it's an oddly addictive sort of game. It seems simple at first, but gets more difficult as you progress.Judging from the cute graphics, you might conclude that Bomberman is aimed at younger players - but it will probably appeal to gamers of all ages. Deep in the Earth there's a little robot named Bomberman. He leads a pitiful existence in a bomb factory. But one day, hearing that robots who can reach the surface will become human, he leaves the factory and tries to escape his underground world.The plot of Hudson Soft's Bomberman is pretty slim. The game is slim, too, but that's not necessarily bad.As Bomberman, you have to blast your way through 50 rooms.
Each room has the same pattern of concrete blocks, but bricks are randomly stacked around the blocks, hiding and impeding your exit.There's a variety of enemy characters you have to destroy, each with a different trait. Ovapes and Dorias can move through bricks and concrete blocks. Min-vos and Passes are speedy, and they'll chase you if you cross their path. Valcoms, O'Neals, and Dahls are fairly easy to blow up — certainly easier than Pontans, which will actually hunt you down.You're armed with bombs, but at first you can place only one bomb at a time.
Fortunately, each room contains an item hidden in a brick. As you find the items, you gain new abilities: You can place more bombs at a time, walk through walls, and use a detonator to explode your bombs at will.There are several drawbacks to Bomberman. With only 50 rooms, it is fairly easy to complete. And since the basic arrangement (and color) of the concrete blocks is always the same, it becomes a little monotonous.On the other hand, Bomberman may be perfect for an inexperienced Nintendo player. For example, there's a password for every room, so when you lose a game, you never have to start over from the beginning. However, the passwords are 20 letters long.
Entering these unusually long passwords gets very boring and frustrating after 10 or 12 games.You can rack up enormous scores in Bomberman, though. And since the brick designs are random, every time you play you get a slightly different game. Bomberman may not be for advanced gamers, but that doesn't mean it isn't fun (and good practice) for beginners.