The C64 version of RoboCop has become infamous for being home of one of the most outrageous bug ever. The second one has CGA graphics, gives credit to Astros Productions and Ocean Software and follows the same layout as the 8 bit computer versions. One, aimed squarely at the American market, shows EGA graphics, credits Data East and Ocean and is very similar to the coin-op. Ocean Software actually produced two different RoboCop games for DOS. Moving crosshairs and firing precisely, RoboCop must take care to shoot only the criminal, not the civilian.Īnother new game element requires some quick thinking: in a puzzle mode, a composite sketch of a suspect is presented and must be matched by choosing the correct parts (hair, chin, eyes, etc.) of the face within a tight time limit. New challenges from the arcade include hostage scenarios: in these, seen from a first-person perspective, a criminal holds an innocent person. For some reason, ED is impervious to bullets and must be defeated using Robo's fists alone. Two levels end with boss fights against RoboCop's chief adversary ED-209.
Gun power-ups to collect include a rapid fire model, a three-way shot and a powerful flame cannon. Stages include the streets of Detroit (in two parts, based on the first level of the arcade), a drug factory (based on the fourth arcade level), and a junkyard (based on the third coin-op stage). In most levels, RoboCop walks from left to right, shooting his gun at hordes of enemies that intend to kill him with bullets, chainsaws or their fists. Ocean's version of RoboCop for 8-bit machines loosely adapts the Data East arcade game, with stages inspired by those from the coin-op, but also entirely new gameplay elements. But it looks like Clarence might not be the kingpin of this town. Now it's up to RoboCop to clean the streets of Detroit and eliminate the one responsible for his murder, Clarence Boddicker. They took what was left of Murphy, encased it in titanium armor, wiped his memory and created RoboCop. The major corporation there, Omni Consumer Products (OCP) saw an opportunity to sell a new kind of law enforcement officer to the troubled city. Based on the 1987 movie of the same name, Patrolman Alex Murphy was killed on the streets of Detroit.
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