[quote name='Sir_Fragalot']Do the games have multiple levels to them or is it just play this game for one level?
Either way I am excited as
for this. Old school FTW
[/quote]
I'm not sure what you mean by "multiple levels". You mean like as in Super Mario Brothers has level 1-1, 1-2, 1-3, then 2-1, etc? Because if that's what you're asking, then yes, that's certainly the case. They're all full, complete games.
Back in the Famicom days, the games were all really short and really hard.
These ones aren't quite as hard, I don't think. Cosmic Gate, for instance, really didn't feel as difficult as Galaga. Then again, the game right after it (the name of which escapes me) is, at least for me, a bit harder. I think it ramps up pretty nicely. It honestly never gets to the point where I feel angry, though.
Which is good, because I felt really angry at a lot of my old NES games, but then again, I was 7. (But for comparison's sake, Concealed Identity above did say he felt really frustrated from time to time. It's possible he's played further in than I have. Or maybe I'm just so pleased and charmed with the game that I don't mind.)
By the end of the game itself, the parody games become quite sophisticated, as did Famicom games in the early late 80s/early 90s. The last couple, Gaudia Quest and a Ninja game (which parodies everything from Mega Man to Castlevania to Metroid to Super Mario Bros. to Ninja Gaiden, and other games we wouldn't recognize) are pretty amazing.
I don't know who came up with the idea for this game, but I love them. It's so simple yet so fantastic, and the team that designed it, and designed the parody games, did such a brilliant job. I can't see how this game would avoid a sequel, at least in Japan.
Anyway, that was rather long, sorry, but I get excited about this one.