Courier (NES)
A downloadable game
Simply stated, Courier is a cyberpunk adventure game for your Nintendo Entertainment System, the original NES! Waking up in a hotel with no recollection of what's happening or who you are, you must act quickly to make it out of the building with your life!
Hacking is essential to progressing through the world of Courier. Guide the beam through the maze to unlock various essentials to help your progress. Don't worry if you fail, you have unlimited tries!
As you move through the world of Courier you will acquire credits by looting enemies and taking on jobs from seedy employers. Head to the nearby shop to upgrade your gear! You'll need upgrades to give yourself the best chance of survival.
Better guns, stronger armor, and more impressive tech will allow you to better protect yourself from those that are out to get you.
Purchase
In order to download this game you must purchase it at or above the minimum price of $10 USD. You will get access to the following files:
Comments
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i would love to cover this with a set for retroachievements, i have already covered one of your games (Larry and the Long Look for a Luscious Lover)
@khangames if you are interested please get hold of me.
I was bummed that I missed the kickstarter for this, but I'm glad to have caught that the ROM is now available for all. I found the game through @skunky48 over on Twitch, but decided to back away once I saw what the game was about because I knew I wanted to go in and play it as blind as possible.
So far, it's been really enjoyable! The hacking parts are very unforgiving, but switching over to a CRT made it a bit easier to get through (though the timing is still pretty tight), but I'm having a really fun time playing through it. I'm always stoked to see cyberpunk games.
[EDIT] NGL, I'm kinda disappointed that there wasn't a cheeky comment if you tried to buy something from the shop that you shouldn't have money for, but hacking in the cash out of curiosity gave some interesting insight as to how the shop worked - and that approach is actually really neat.