Unlike Snatcher where some thinking is actually required to proceed, Space Adventure is so ludicrously easy that it doesn't deserve to be called a "game." Similar to many Hentai games, there are usually two things you can do: LOOK at various things, and THINK about different subjects. The game then goes downhill very quickly as you read atrocious writing and hear even worse voice acting. You start the game with Cobra sauntering into a bar, looking for his curvaceous robotic partner. The graphics (especially the animated cut-scenes) are quite good and the story isn't that bad. But as with many other bad games, Cobra is a result of horrible implementation that can't save a great concept and premise. Space Adventure Cobra is an adventure game similar to Konami's excellent cyberpunk adventure Snatcher.
One would think a blockbuster license like Cobra in the hands of reputable Japanese developer like Hudson Soft would guarantee a great game, but the result is the opposite. As a fan who grew up watching Cobra on TV (which turns out to be one of the few anime series that are better than manga originals), it's hard for me to say this: Space Adventure Cobra is a horrendous game. In more than two decades since his inception, Cobra has attracted a sizable and loyal fanbase, especially in Asia and Japan. Written by Buichi Terasawa, the series are about the exciting exploits of Cobra, a wise-cracking, arrogant, cigar-chewing space pirate whose most potent weapon is a "psychogun" concealed in his left arm. on VHS as Kabuto the Golden Eye Monster by US Renditions in 1992.Space Adventure Cobra is a really awful SEGA CD game adaptation of one of my favorite manga/anime series. There were also six special episodes.Īn OVA, Raven Tengu Kabuto: The Golden-Eyed Beast (鴉天狗カブト 黄金の目のケモノ, Karasu Tengu Kabuto: Ôgon no me no Kemono), was released in 1992. The manga was later adapted into the 39-episode anime series written by Hideki Mitsui and directed by Gen Fukuda and Takashi Watanabe in 1990–1991, premiering on NHK BS-2 on July 29, 1990. The manga has been serialized in Shueisha's Fresh Jump in 1987–1988, and later published in the United States by ComicsOne (as Kabuto in 2001), Anime Their battle continues through generations: in the second volume of the manga, Kabuto's son makes an appearance as the second Karasu Tengu. Along with four other holy ninja warriors Genbu (Black Snaky Tortoise), Suzaku (Red Phoenix), Seiryu (Blue Dragon), Byakko (White Tiger), Karasu Tengu Kabuto fights against the evil god Kuroyasha (Black Night Demon) Dôki and his underlings such as Junin-shu (Top Ten Warriors). Those who have the blood of the Karasu Tengu (Crow Goblin) in their veins must forever fight against the powers of darkness. "Crow Goblin Kabuto") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Buichi Terasawa in 1987. Raven Tengu Kabuto: The Golden-Eyed Beast
Cover of volume 2 of the manga Karasu Tengu Kabuto
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