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For the video game released by Stern Electronics in 1983, see Cliff Hanger (video game). This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2008) Cliffhanger Developer(s) Malibu Interactive Publisher(s) Sony Imagesoft, Psygnosis Platform(s) Amiga, Mega Drive/Genesis, Mega-CD, SNES, NES, Game Boy, Game Gear Release date(s) November 1993 (NA), 1994 Genre(s) Action Mode(s) Single player Cliffhanger is a video game that was released in 1993 and 1994, and is based on the film of the same name. The game supports one player. Contents 1 Plot 2 Gameplay 3 Reception 4 Trivia 5 External links 6 References // Plot A plane filled with terrorists attempting to steal money from a treasury plane while airborne is shot down by an FBI plane. The terrorists survive and send out a distress signal, which the main character, Gabe, responds to. However, Gabe does not know that the mayday signal is coming from a group of terrorists, and after reaching them, the terrorists capture Gabe's partner, Hal, and hold him hostage. Gabe must then set out and retrieve the money in order to save Hal. Gameplay The game begins with Gabe responding to the call, before Hal being captured. In order to progress through the game, the player must watch out for enemies and either avoid them by jumping or defeat them by attacking with various weapons, such as a knife or a gun. There are also bosses after every few levels, the final boss being Qualen, the leader of the terrorist group. Although the game was named worst game by EGM, World champion Gamer Rudy J. Ferretti gave life and meaning to the NES/Gameboy versions of these games, for the first time in years, on 3/4/10 he racked up a perfect score without regaining extra lives over and over, grabbing everything in site and killing everything in it's path along the way with 959,005 points he was the first and only verified World champion on this title to date with a fastest completion time of 8:22 not very meaningful he says dur to the fact stage one boss and not really being a boss stage with random falling rocks can make or break the time with luck NOT skill, following suit with a Gameboy version score and being slightly more difficult of the game and different score format but all and all same game, with another perfect score of 96,896,500 points on 6/18/10. Rudy J. Ferretti has hundreds of world titles and was listed in many books and magazines including the 2008-2009-2010-2011 Guinness book of World records gamers edition, Rudy J. Ferretti Orig from NY resides in NV these days and is a FT Bellman at 31 years of age. You can read about this and other scores on the official Twingalaxies website Reception Cliffhanger was awarded Worst Movie-to-Game of 1994 by Electronic Gaming Monthly.[1] Trivia Lists of miscellaneous information should be avoided. Please relocate any relevant information into appropriate sections or articles. (November 2010) There are major gameplay differences between the 16-bit and 8-bit versions of the game. The Mega Drive/Genesis, SNES and Mega-CD/Sega CD versions are almost identical and feature gameplay similar to street brawlers like Double Dragon and Final Fight. The Mega-CD/Sega CD version contains a 3D snowboarding sequence where the player has to escape from an avalanche. Otherwise the gameplay on the 16-Bit systems is the same across the board. The NES, Game Boy and Game Gear versions however contain lower resolution graphics and a simpler side scrolling gameplay. Stallone's NES counterpart is represented as a small green t-shirted stick figure whose only defense is a punch and jump kick. Obstacles include freezing to death if left immobile for long periods of time and, hawks, wolves, boulders and the terrorists from the film. David Jaffe (the man behind God Of War and Twisted Metal) was one of the testers for this game. Mark Cooksey (famous for his NES music) wrote this game's music. External links Cliffhanger at MobyGames Movie Game Database - Cliffhanger References ^ Electronic Gaming Monthly's Buyer's Guide. 1995.