From StrategyWiki, the video game walkthrough and strategy guide wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (fix link)
No edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Header Nav|game=Flying Hero|num=0}}
{{Header Nav|game=Flying Hero}}
{{Game
{{Game
|completion=4
|image=Flying Hero FC box.jpg
|title=Flying Hero
|title=Flying Hero
|image=Flying Hero FC box.jpg
|developer=[[Aicom]]
|developer=[[Aicom]]
|publisher=[[Epic Sony Record]]
|publisher=[[Epic Sony Record]]
|released={{jp|1989|February 17}}
|year=1989
|systems={{syslist|nes}}
|genre=[[Action]]
|genre=[[Action]]
|systems=[[Famicom]]
|modes=[[Single player]]
|modes=[[Single player]]
|ratings=
|series=
}}
}}
{{nihongo|'''Flying Hero'''|飛ing ヒーロー}} is an [[action]] game developed by [[Aicom]] for the [[Famicom]], and published by [[Epic Sony Record]] in Japan in [[1989]]. The game consists of a series of burning buildings, where the goal is to either put out the fires or rescue all the civilians within. This is done by having two firefighters launch the third with their trampoline. The player can also earn rewards by catching items as they fall out of the building, though they must always prioritize the falling firefighter - dropping him will cost the player a life.


{{nihongo|'''Flying Hero'''|飛ing ヒーロー}} is an [[action]] game developed by [[Aicom]] for the [[Famcicom]], and published by [[Epic Sony Record]] in Japan in [[1989]].  The game consists of a series of burning buildings, where the goal is to either put out the fires or rescue all the civilians within. This is done by having two firefighters launch the third with their trampoline. The player can also earn rewards by catching items as they fall out of the building, though they must always prioritize the falling firefighter - dropping him will cost the player a life.
Aicom developed a similar game for the Sega Master System the previous year named Megumi Rescue. Though there are various differences between the two versions, they have the same premise and play similarly. Flying Hero was slated for an American release by [[ASCII Entertainment|ASCII]]. This version, renamed 'Blazebusters', was ultimately canceled. Interestingly, Flying Hero also appeared at the time in American video game magazines under the name 'Super Rescue'.
 
Aicom developed a similar game for the Sega Master System the previous year named Megumi Rescue. Though there are various differences between the two versions, they have the same premise and play similarly. Flying Hero was slated for an American release by [[ASCII Entertainment|ASCII]]. This version, renamed 'Blazebusters', was ultimately canceled. Interestingly, Flying Hero also appeared at the time in American video game magazines under the name 'Super Rescue'.
 
{{Continue Nav}}


<gallery>
<gallery>
Line 27: Line 23:
[[Category:Aicom]]
[[Category:Aicom]]
[[Category:Epic Sony Record]]
[[Category:Epic Sony Record]]
[[Category:NES]]
[[Category:Action]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Action]]

Latest revision as of 19:52, 12 November 2023

Box artwork for Flying Hero.
Box artwork for Flying Hero.
Flying Hero
Developer(s)Aicom
Publisher(s)Epic Sony Record
Year released1989
System(s)NES
Genre(s)Action
ModesSingle player
LinksFlying Hero ChannelSearchSearch

Flying Hero (飛ing ヒーロー?) is an action game developed by Aicom for the Famicom, and published by Epic Sony Record in Japan in 1989. The game consists of a series of burning buildings, where the goal is to either put out the fires or rescue all the civilians within. This is done by having two firefighters launch the third with their trampoline. The player can also earn rewards by catching items as they fall out of the building, though they must always prioritize the falling firefighter - dropping him will cost the player a life.

Aicom developed a similar game for the Sega Master System the previous year named Megumi Rescue. Though there are various differences between the two versions, they have the same premise and play similarly. Flying Hero was slated for an American release by ASCII. This version, renamed 'Blazebusters', was ultimately canceled. Interestingly, Flying Hero also appeared at the time in American video game magazines under the name 'Super Rescue'.

Table of Contents

edit