Lode Runner: Difference between revisions

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|players=1
|players=1
|modes=[[Single player]]
|modes=[[Single player]]
|followed by=[[Lode Runner (Arcade)]]
|followed by=[[Lode Runner (arcade)]]
|series=Lode Runner
|series=Lode Runner
|pcgamingwiki=Lode Runner
|pcgamingwiki=Lode Runner
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[[Hudson Soft]] brought the first 50 levels of Lode Runner to the [[NES]], albeit slightly altered due to vertical resolution restrictions. The Famicom version of Lode Runner was the tenth best selling Famicom game released during 1983 and 1984, selling a reported 1,100,000 copies throughout its lifetime. Hudson later brought all 50 levels of Championship Lode Runner to the Famicom as well, staying more faithful to the original level designs by providing vertical scrolling in addition to the horizontal scrolling, although the first level is different.
[[Hudson Soft]] brought the first 50 levels of Lode Runner to the [[NES]], albeit slightly altered due to vertical resolution restrictions. The Famicom version of Lode Runner was the tenth best selling Famicom game released during 1983 and 1984, selling a reported 1,100,000 copies throughout its lifetime. Hudson later brought all 50 levels of Championship Lode Runner to the Famicom as well, staying more faithful to the original level designs by providing vertical scrolling in addition to the horizontal scrolling, although the first level is different.


[[Irem]] developed an [[Lode Runner (Arcade)|arcade version of Lode Runner]], which was followed by three sequels. Most of the arcade levels consisted of the original 150 levels distributed among the various arcade versions, while some levels were entirely original. Irem brought many of their arcade inspired levels to the [[Famicom Disk System]] under the names [[Super Lode Runner]] and [[Super Lode Runner II]].
[[Irem]] developed an [[Lode Runner (arcade)|arcade version of Lode Runner]], which was followed by three sequels. Most of the arcade levels consisted of the original 150 levels distributed among the various arcade versions, while some levels were entirely original. Irem brought many of their arcade inspired levels to the [[Famicom Disk System]] under the names [[Super Lode Runner]] and [[Super Lode Runner II]].


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