This is NES game called Wai Wai World 2: SOS!! Parsley Jō, it features a bunch of characters from other titles (simon from castlevania, contra guy, the baby from some other game). It also had a variety of stages that played like other games. It is a pretty good gameBack then I was a kid, a friend of mine had this game and trolled me into believing that it was custom made. He said he paid a person to combine 3 games into one.Thanks for listening
I don't remember noticing this back then, they even copied stages
also the baby was OP, he converts enemies into clouds that you can jump into and you could farm items that way which was unique to him
Amazing game, as expected of the Konami of those days
My favourite Belmontvania is Ganbare Goemon Gaiden 2>>12131336>Back then I was a kidJapanese or eastern europe?
>>12132219europoor
What a coincidence, I just gave this a go last night. Pretty fun, going to try clearing it. Had a laugh when the twinbee stage showed up out of nowhere. Also tried the first Wai Wai world - not sure about that one. It's the kind of side-scroller where you need to move within an inch of the edge to scroll it, so you never can see whats coming. Seems like a strange thing to do, Konami knows better.
>>12134402>It's the kind of side-scroller where you need to move within an inch of the edge to scroll it, so you never can see whats coming. Seems like a strange thing to do, Konami knows better.The first TMNT has a similar issue, to a lesser extent. It stems from the fact that the game can scroll both ways.There is a romhack that attempts to fix this for Wai Wai World but it puts the scrolling point in the middle of the screen, which I don't think it's ideal for a game scrolling both ways. Ideally it should be around 65% into the screen so that when you are fighting an enemy you have some a bit of leeway to backtrack without scrolling (and risk respawning another enemy behind you in the process).Which is precisely a romhack I did for myself when I played the game, if you want I can upload it somewhere.
