Mar 24, 2015  Gradius III was rereleased for the Super Famicom in Japan in 1990, and for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in North America in 1991 as a video game launch title. It was released as simply Gradius III (グラディウスIII Gradiusu Surī?). Gradius 3 is a classic side-scrolling shooter video game that was first released. To the home consoles such as Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES).

The legend returns. This sequel to the greatest series of shooting games for the NES begins right where the others left off. This time the battle is even more insane. You must pilot your lone starship into the heart of the Bacterion Empire and destroy the evil Motherbrain. The odds aren't that bad though, because you have 25 different power-ups at your disposal. Gradius 3 is filled with shoot-em-up action from beginning to end.

Huge end bosses that take up the entire screen await you at the end of each level. You must blast your way through 11 levels of pure action in order to save Gradius. Prepare to jump head first into the Super NES danger zone in Gradius III, one of the premiere Super NES releases from Konami. In this ten-stage, two-field, multi-scrolling super shooter you man a mega high tech spacecraft through the depths of outer space. To save Gradius and the other neighboring planets from the deadly Bacterion, of course. There are three levels of difficulty, so you can tailor the challenge to your skills.

Customize your ship with a variety of super weapons (13 in all) by blasting open special blue and orange crystals, which whiz through the atmosphere. Space fighting takes on an entirely new dimension in Gradius III. Dr parking 4 game download. Finally, the 16-bit version of the game that put Konami on the video map. Gradius was the game that defined horizontally scrolling shooting games for the NES.

Gradius 3 adds some different features and boasts some new ones, but is it all enough?The game opens with a nice animated sequence of the ship departing from a big mothership and flying away. After picking the number of players, there is a unique weapons-selection screen.

Here there are four sets of power-ups to choose from and two shield types to pick. If you don't like the weapon sets provided, there is an edit mode where you can pick weapons for each of the seven power-up slots. It doesn't make much of a difference which one you pick, since the categories stay the same no matter what (i.e., the second slot is always a two-way shot of some kind).

Once the game really starts, you'll see the same old horizontally scrolling game you've seen before. The backgrounds are great, and there is some nice variety. I couldn't tell which I liked more, the Arabic-looking sand dunes or the spacelike techno level.The enemies come out in the same kind of groups and the power-ups are found the same way as in the other Gradius games. You collect the numerous power-ups that allow you to activate the various weapons and options.

The bosses are all large and well animated- this is something we have been seeing with most of the SF games.Now this is the tough part. Everyone loved Gradius, everyone loved Life Force and those of us that got to play it loved the Japan-only. Now comes Gradius 3, the 16-bit Gradius.

We should all love it, shouldn't we? In the words of the immortal Bartman, 'I think it sucks.' ,The problem is, the game is much too similar to the NES Gradius. The graphics are the same, and the play is the' same. While there was so much room for improvement, Konami chose to keep the: game the same. Besides the play and design problems, the game has some serious technical shortcomings: At variety times during play, sprites flickered and disappeared, and when the action got too intense, the graphics slowed to a near standstill. This was annoying and should be unacceptable for a $60 cart on a game System that's as well equipped as the SF.

We all know how great the Super Famicom is supposed to be but not until now can we actually see how spectacular it really is! Konami has just make a near perfect translation of the most recent version in the arcade series - Gradius 3! And got it to fit in just a 4 meg cart! Many of the features are similar to the previous games. You can select the types of options you'll use from a list in the beginning of the game; the ground based enemy are virtually identical and the procedure for upgrading your weapons remains the same, but there it ends. Everything else, from the finely detailed graphics, the perfect game play to the spectacular stereo soundtrack put this version of the game in a class by itself!