10 /10 1 Votes
Composer(s) Tatsuya Nishimura | 5/5 Emuparadise Initial release date 17 May 1991 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Genre(s) Traditional baseball simulation Similar Jaleco games, Sports games | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Cgrundertow super bases loaded for super nintendo video game review
Super Bases Loaded is a baseball video game produced by Jaleco for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1991. It is the fifth overall installment of the Bases Loaded series, and first installment of the secondary series for the Super NES. This game was originally released in Japan under the title Super Professional Baseball (スーパープロフェッショナルベースボール) in Japan. In North America, it served as a launch title for the Super NES.
Contents
- Cgrundertow super bases loaded for super nintendo video game review
- Super bases loaded super nintendo game play
- Gameplay
- Professional teams
- References
The North American version includes a sponsorship from Ryne Sandberg, one of the most dominant players in contemporary Major League Baseball history.
Super bases loaded super nintendo game play
Gameplay
When the player loses a game, it's game over and the player is sent back to the title screen to try again on the lowest level of play. When the player wins the game however, the game gives the player a score between 0 and 100.
Getting 100 once automatically gets the player promoted to the toughest level, where getting the perfect 100 score again means defeating the game and causing credits to appear. Achieving a score lower than normal, gets the player demoted to a lower level and a stern message from the invisible drill instructor in the game. However, getting a higher score than normal gets the player promoted to the next level and admirations from the instructor.
The advertising in the game consists of spoofs from actual companies that were in existence in the early 1990s. The language of the advertisements are in English in the North American version while the Japanese version has most of its advertisements in Japanese. In addition to this, home run messages appear in either English or Japanese, depending on what version the player has. The player has two edit teams and he/she can edit the names of the player and career statistics in an attempt to either improve the batter/pitcher or to deliberately make him perform worse on the field.
Professional teams
The player can also edit their own team in this game.
