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{{Header_Nav|game=Venture}}
{{Header Nav|game=Venture}}


== Atari 2600 ==
==Atari 2600==
Developed and published by Coleco in 1982.  Rereleased by Atari in 1987.  Only the first two floor plans are present, and play switches back and forth between them.  Completed rooms are not filled in.  Enemies do not dodge the arrows.  No music is heard throughout play.  Killed enemies do not disintegrate, they vanish after a period of time.  Rooms do not change state, they remain the same as when you enter them.  Four difficult levels can be selected through various left and right player difficulty switch placements.
Developed and published by Coleco in 1982.  Rereleased by Atari in 1987.  Only the first two floor plans are present, and play switches back and forth between them.  Completed rooms are not filled in.  Enemies do not dodge the arrows.  No music is heard throughout play.  Killed enemies do not disintegrate, they vanish after a period of time.  Rooms do not change state, they remain the same as when you enter them.  Four difficult levels can be selected through various left and right player difficulty switch placements.
<gallery>
<gallery>
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Image:Venture 2600 Atari box.jpg|Atari box
Image:Venture 2600 Atari box.jpg|Atari box
</gallery>
</gallery>
== ColecoVision ==
==ColecoVision==
[[Image:Venture COL.gif|thumb|left|Screen]]
[[Image:Venture COL.gif|thumb|left|Screen]]
[[Image:Venture COL box.jpg|thumb|120px|right|Box]]
[[Image:Venture COL box.jpg|thumb|120px|right|Box]]
Developed and published by Coleco in 1982.  The ColecoVision hosted the most visually accurate version of the game.  Killed enemies do not disintegrate, they vanish after a period of time.  Just about every other aspect of the game made it to the system unchanged.
Developed and published by Coleco in 1982.  The ColecoVision hosted the most visually accurate version of the game.  Killed enemies do not disintegrate, they vanish after a period of time.  Just about every other aspect of the game made it to the system unchanged.
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== Intellivision ==
==Intellivision==
[[Image:Venture INTV.gif|thumb|left|Screen]]
[[Image:Venture INTV.gif|thumb|left|Screen]]
[[Image:Venture INTV box.jpg|thumb|120px|right|Box]]
[[Image:Venture INTV box.jpg|thumb|120px|right|Box]]
Developed and published by Coleco in 1982.  While the look of the game suffers due to the system's resolution, most other aspects of the game are faithfully retained.  All three floor plans are present.  The music is present, albeit simplified.  And the is the only home version where the enemies disintegrate.
Developed and published by Coleco in 1982.  While the look of the game suffers due to the system's resolution, most other aspects of the game are faithfully retained.  All three floor plans are present.  The music is present, albeit simplified.  And the is the only home version where the enemies disintegrate.
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== Noteworthy ==
==Noteworthy==
=== Atari 400/800/XL/XE ===
===Atari 400/800/XL/XE===
[[Image:Fortune Hunter A800.gif|thumb|left|Fortune Hunter floor plan]]
[[Image:Fortune Hunter A800.gif|thumb|left|Fortune Hunter floor plan]]
[[Image:Fortune Hunter A800 2.gif|thumb|right|Fortune Hunter room]]
[[Image:Fortune Hunter A800 2.gif|thumb|right|Fortune Hunter room]]
Developed in 1982 by Romox, Fortune Hunter is loosely based on Venture in that you wander through a zoomed out floor plan in order to enter a zoomed in view of rooms and collect their treasure.  Fortune Hunter features no Hallmonsters, and a single floor plan containing six rooms.  The player will die if he touches any of the walls inside the room.  The player can only fire in six directions, up and down are not available.  Some enemies can fire back, and they disappear the moment they are killed.  The rooms are given names similar to Venture's and the player is immediately warped out of the room when you collect a treasure.  You will die instantly if you spend too long in one room.
Developed in 1982 by Romox, Fortune Hunter is loosely based on Venture in that you wander through a zoomed out floor plan in order to enter a zoomed in view of rooms and collect their treasure.  Fortune Hunter features no Hallmonsters, and a single floor plan containing six rooms.  The player will die if he touches any of the walls inside the room.  The player can only fire in six directions, up and down are not available.  Some enemies can fire back, and they disappear the moment they are killed.  The rooms are given names similar to Venture's and the player is immediately warped out of the room when you collect a treasure.  You will die instantly if you spend too long in one room.
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=== Tandy Color Computer ===
===Tandy Color Computer===
[[Image:Venturer Tandy Coco.gif|thumb|left|Venturer floor plan]]
[[Image:Venturer Tandy Coco.gif|thumb|left|Venturer floor plan]]
[[Image:Venturer Tandy Coco 2.gif|thumb|right|Venturer room]]
[[Image:Venturer Tandy Coco 2.gif|thumb|right|Venturer room]]
Venturer was developed by Dave Edson in 1982.  It contains many of the aspects found in the original arcade game.  Instead of a Hallmonster coming to attack you if you spend too long in a room, lines drop from the top of the screen to cut you off from the exit and kill you.
Venturer was developed by Dave Edson in 1982.  It contains many of the aspects found in the original arcade game.  Instead of a Hallmonster coming to attack you if you spend too long in a room, lines drop from the top of the screen to cut you off from the exit and kill you.
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{{Footer_Nav|game=Venture|prevpage=Walkthrough}}
{{Footer Nav|game=Venture|prevpage=Walkthrough}}

Revision as of 23:50, 30 September 2007

Atari 2600

Developed and published by Coleco in 1982. Rereleased by Atari in 1987. Only the first two floor plans are present, and play switches back and forth between them. Completed rooms are not filled in. Enemies do not dodge the arrows. No music is heard throughout play. Killed enemies do not disintegrate, they vanish after a period of time. Rooms do not change state, they remain the same as when you enter them. Four difficult levels can be selected through various left and right player difficulty switch placements.

ColecoVision

Screen
Box

Developed and published by Coleco in 1982. The ColecoVision hosted the most visually accurate version of the game. Killed enemies do not disintegrate, they vanish after a period of time. Just about every other aspect of the game made it to the system unchanged.

Intellivision

Screen
Box

Developed and published by Coleco in 1982. While the look of the game suffers due to the system's resolution, most other aspects of the game are faithfully retained. All three floor plans are present. The music is present, albeit simplified. And the is the only home version where the enemies disintegrate.

Noteworthy

Atari 400/800/XL/XE

File:Fortune Hunter A800.gif
Fortune Hunter floor plan
File:Fortune Hunter A800 2.gif
Fortune Hunter room

Developed in 1982 by Romox, Fortune Hunter is loosely based on Venture in that you wander through a zoomed out floor plan in order to enter a zoomed in view of rooms and collect their treasure. Fortune Hunter features no Hallmonsters, and a single floor plan containing six rooms. The player will die if he touches any of the walls inside the room. The player can only fire in six directions, up and down are not available. Some enemies can fire back, and they disappear the moment they are killed. The rooms are given names similar to Venture's and the player is immediately warped out of the room when you collect a treasure. You will die instantly if you spend too long in one room.

Tandy Color Computer

File:Venturer Tandy Coco.gif
Venturer floor plan
File:Venturer Tandy Coco 2.gif
Venturer room

Venturer was developed by Dave Edson in 1982. It contains many of the aspects found in the original arcade game. Instead of a Hallmonster coming to attack you if you spend too long in a room, lines drop from the top of the screen to cut you off from the exit and kill you.