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Livingstone Supongo Livingstone Supongo Livingstone Supongo
Opera Soft Alligata Microïds Infogrames  1986
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cyberun cyberun · 2001/02/22 · updated: 2025/05/05 · 167791 views [#2]
On August 3, 1999, Spectrum Zone, the predecessor of Computer Emuzone [CEZ], was launched. So, we are celebrating our 25th anniversary, and it is worth saying so, even though we have not been able to prepare anything special. We will continue here as long as we can. Thanks for everything!
141-livingstone-supongo-a.jpg141-livingstone-supongo-a.jpg
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23Plays:
9595Downloads:
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Other versions: CEZ GAME CARD
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Language: spanish english
Title: Livingstone Supongo
AKA: Livingstone... I Presume?
Working title: Explorer
Genre: Videoadventure
Distribution: Commercial
Series: Livingstone
Price: C:1400 | D:2400 Pts
Price: £8.95/9.95/14.95
Available Magazines
Your Sinclair  Sinclair User  Crash  MicroHobby 
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Rating Votes
1 11
2 1
4 2
5 2
6 6
7 11
8 25
9 52
10 205
rating Puntuacion 9.1
rating Puntuacion 9
rating Puntuacion 7.7
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RELATED
Livingstone Supongo II
Livingstone
IF YOU LIKE IT...
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Fray Simón
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Zombi Mall
COMPILATIONS
Pack Monstruo
Opera Storys. 1
Pack Opera 25
Livingstone Supongo - Cosa Nostra
Pack 3
Colección Amstrad PCW
developing teamdeveloping team
Programa: José Antonio Morales Ortega
Gráficos: Carlos A. Díaz de Castro
Ilustración portada: Laugi
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In other pages
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titmagazines
magazine Issue 19 (july 1987). Page 29
7
Aaaaaaeeeeeaaaaaiiiiii! Ungawa, my friends. Tarzan here, telling you all about the new game from Alligata.

Urgh! Gerrof! This is my bit. Go back to your own game. That's better. Now, if you stayed awake during history, you'd know about the epic trek that a journalist by the name of Stanley went on, looking for Dr Livingstone in the darkest reaches of the African jungle (um bongo!) A trek which ended with a bedraggled Stanley wandering up to a total stranger and saying "Dr Livingstone, I presume?" (To which the stranger probably replied, "No I'm Reg Jones, and this is my wife, Edith...") However, according to Alligata, Stanley had a bit of trouble getting to Livingstone, and this is the true story of what happened...

You, being Stanley, have to travel through sixty-three extremely hard screens to find Livingstone, dodging pygmies, alligators, man eating plants, monkeys, snakes and piranha bats (yes, it's true). Also there are some dotty old white settlers who'll shoot at you on sight, and some very nasty quicksand, plus this pain-in-the-neck bird who, if he catches you, kidnaps you and dumps you into his nest. And once you walk out of his nest, you're back at the beginning of the game again, so avoid him like the plague.

However, you are not unarmed. You have a boomerang which, if you use it correctly, will curve upwards and bop any annoying creature on the upper level, and comes in useful when you fall into underground caves, 'cos a quick flick will free the doors. Then there's a dagger to throw and a grenade to lob, plus a terribly useful pole. Why a pole? Well, when you get into places you can't get out of, you pole vault your way free! Simple, innit?

The game reminded me very much of Sir Fred, one that I was addicted to last year. It's fairly hard to play, but Alligata has given you an infinite lives cheat and a map of the first four levels, so you can't go far wrong. It's worth a look.

Tony Lee.


RATING

GRAPHICS: 7
PLAYABILITY: 7
VALUE FOR MONEY: 7
ADDICTIVENESS: 8
OVERALL: 7

Source: YSRnRY
 

magazine Issue 64 (July 1987). Page 27
8
 

magazine Issue 41 (June 1987). Page 109-110
77
 

magazine Issue 116. Page 11-12
8.2
 

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