MISTER RETRO GAMING FULL

This is the exact same game as Clean Sweep, although this version was a promotional release for the liquor company of the same name (which an ad for it appears before the game starts), Clean Sweep had a much wider release, and the player controlled a vacuum in that version. The difficulty level increases by having the hat fill up quicker, causing the player to make multiple trips to the vault during a level.

The robbers will re-emerge from an escape tunnel seconds later though, and any remaining robbers that the player was not able to suck up will start blinking, indicating that they are about to return to their previous, dangerous form. If a robber catches the player they will lose a life run out of lives and the game will end.ДЄlong with using the escape tunnels (which will warp the hat to the opposite end of the maze ), there are four special rooms - one in each corner of the maze - that the player can enter in order to be able to dispose of the robbers for a brief time. Robbers (which look like the player's blaster in the Tempest arcade game) begin appearing, entering via the two escape tunnels (as opposed to Pac-Man's one) that run vertically and horizontally in the maze.

MISTER RETRO GAMING FULL

After several size increases, the hat will become full and will not be able to vacuum up any more bills, so the money must be deposited in the vault in the center of the screen before the hat can start gathering up money again. After several bills are vacuumed up, the top hat will increase in size. The player(s) move(s) a top hat through a maze in order to suck up dollar bills that are strewn throughout the screen. The game was released in 1983 by GCE and was distributed by the Mr. Captured using the Neo Geo core on Mister.It's our goal to get the highest quality gameplay footage we can and share it with the comm. Boston, the player controls a top hat rather than a vacuum. However, even though the basics of Clean Sweep were pretty much identical to Pac-Man (clear mazes of dots, use special areas to turn the tables on your attackers), the idea of the game was totally changed, as the player(s) controlled a vacuum cleaner used to suck up money that robbers have attempted to steal from the player's(s') blown-up bank. Due to the usual pattern of a game making it huge, clones of that game usually come next, which Clean Sweep proved to be no exception for when Pac-Man got gigantic in the arcade.

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