Tomba Rom

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Tomba!Also known as: Tombi! Tomba (JP)Developer:Publishers: (US),(EU),(JP)Platform:Released in JP: December 25, 1997Released in US: July 1, 1998Released in EU: September 1998This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has a.This game has.Tomba! Battle of the bulge nuts. Tells the tale of a pink haired feral kid who loses his grandpa's bracelet to some evil pigs.

In a bid to retrieve it, Tomba soon learns more about the history of the Koma pigs, and just what he's up against.Not only is it a very rare and expensive game to find physically, it's also littered with unused stuff and regional changes. ITEM.???.Translations from Japanese release.Another placeholder icon also exists, and is used for items that don't exist.Interesting though, the unused variant of Biting Plant Flower looks like a flower that bloomed.

Forbidden Mushroom has its icon looking like the mushroom you get from event 'Red+Blue=?' , using it has no apparent effect.

Grandpa's Bracelet is an item you collect only at the end, so you can't see it in your inventory, suggesting that you could continue playing even after finishing your main quest.One of the NPCs mentions about seeking a way to 'rain' inside the Lava Caves. In fact, this matches up with the Rain Essence item more than you'd expect - because you can use the item in there. Unfortunately, whilst the game is programmed to use that item at that specific location, it doesn't actually do anything.Unused EventsThere are three events that are not used in the final game. Miniature Making Trumpets.

Wonders of the Black Water. The Rusty Steel CarUnused Graphics Unused Event IconsAn unused event icon is still present in the VRAM. It matches the title of the unused event 'The Rusty Steel Car' and description 'How does an iron car move?' Curiously, it is the second icon in the list, suggesting that this was one of the earlier events planned.An unused event icon showing an green fortune teller.

It matches the unused description 'Listen to the Green Fortune Teller's story.' And has an unused CLUT still present in the final game.Even though the event 'The Mermaid's Necklace' has a faulty event icon, an unused icon which represents the necklace is located in the vram.The icon used for the event in the final game.(It depicts the mirror lost by the cute witch.) Early YanAn early sprite of Yan which resembles his appearance in the is loaded in the VRAM for the Village of All Beginnings. It's loaded in the same area as it is in the prototype, but the palette no longer works due to Yan's updated graphics and palettes. The palette used here comes from the prototype.Unused AnimationIn the Japanese version of the game, the guy who gives you the Monster Hunter event doesn't move at all, but despite this, he has graphics for talking to Tomba.

They were fixed up in the international release, so these particular sprites go completely unused.Body TypesExclusive to the Japanese version, there are three 'body types' for Tomba found with the rest of the status icons. The international versions only include the regular size body in the VRAM. It's unknown how this would have affected gameplay, though since they appear right next to the facial icons, it may have worked in a similar manner to the Cry/Laugh status types (with Tomba only being able to complete certain missions with a certain type).Lumberjack Factory BoulderThe full background for the Lumberjack Factory shows a large boulder in front of the iron door. In the final, the door is already open (with the appearance of an explosion hitting it) and the boulder is nowhere to be found. The actual opening to the area overlays with this background, so it's never seen by the player.Stone TabletsScattered throughout the game are strange stone murals/tablets in the walls. Although you cannot interact with them in the final game, a allows you to do so. It's unknown what they were going to be used for and some cannot be seen during regular gameplay.

The one below can be found in the VRAM for Masakari Jungle, but only in the Japanese version. The international release replaces it with more flowers.Some unused text points towards a total of 6 slabs.' 'I've heard that there area total of six Doodle Rocks.If you solve the puzzle on the rocks,you'll be rewarded with lots of treasure.It seems pretty hard to solve.1 is.by 5.to the 20th power.or something.I don't know.' '5 of the supposed 6 'Doodle' Rocks Unused AreasThere are names for every area in the game. Some of these areas, however, will crash the game upon entry. Stonestown.

Lumberjack Town (1 area). Village of Civilization (1 area). Clock Tower (1 area). Iron Castle (6 areas)As seen in a video above, Iron Castle was originally going to be a much larger, playable area in the game.

Along with the video are the unused graphics, suggesting that it was cut late in development.The Japanese version of the game also has five empty folders, titled AREA20, AREA 21, AREA 22, AREA 23, and AREA24.Another thing to note is that the internal name for the Flower Tower level is Outer Walls of Pig Island, with the area called Pig Island. In the Japanese version of the game, Pig Island can be seen on the map, suggesting another late removal.The only playable full area that goes completely unused can be accessed on a US copy of the game by changing the values at 009E811C and 009E811E to 15 and 02 (or 03) respectively.

The levels are pure black, but have some collision. No level name is given, but it shows on the map as being somewhere in the Village of All Beginnings.Unused VillageThere's a small village that can be seen on the main map, just past the Tree of Knowledge. Unfortunately, you never go to this location, nor is there a name for it.However, if the camera is forced to move whilst visiting the Tree of Knowledge, an unused area, presumably the village, can be found. This includes a shield above the entry door (which has no collision and is not seen elsewhere in the game), some Funga drums, torches and a large pedestal. Battle cats save editor pc. Graphics for a tribe chief and a Funga drum are both loaded into VRAM, but not used.With the discovery of the unused Funga items, it was likely going to be the intention to include another quest in this area which would see Tomba gathering the materials. Unused TextIn both the Japanese and US versions, there's a dwarf who guards the Dwarf Elder.

The dwarf beneath blocks Tomba from interacting with him, and only moves after the Dwarf Language has been obtained. Despite this, garbled 'Dwarf-speak' still exists for the upper dwarf, but it can only be heard if Tomba is hacked over there. The dwarf at the very top speaks normally, regardless of whether or not you have the language.JapanInternationalOddities. In the Dwarf Elder's area, there's a slot machine that never works. Has a quest entitled 'AP Slot Machine', suggesting that this is part of an older mechanic.

In the VRAM for The Strange Small Room, a sprite for the boss from The Haunted Mansion loads among the other characters, suggesting that either he was one of the friends at one stage, or that it would have required eight friends instead.The seriesPlayStation.

Clayton rates this game: 5/5Tomba! Is an andventure game, set in a 2.5D magical world where pigs rule it. The main character is a Pink Haired guy, who lives his life peacefully in the forest, until the pigs come and steal his precious bracelet, that he recieved from his grandfather. He wants it back, so he goes on this quest, and find many friends that helps him on his journey.

In this game, you'll have to complete many events, that are divided into main and side events. Main events are necessary to complete the story, and just appear in your way. Side events are done to gain points, and some are very difficult to find, but you may get special items to increase Tomba's power. This game is enjoyable to play, as it has many fun moments, but some hard puzzles too.

It's not very long, but when it's finished, it's worth a replay, to see if you got all the events. TGYR rates this game: 5/5Tomba! Is a 2.5D adventure game set in a world with a poulation of various fantasy creatures, including the antagonists, a band of evil pigs. The title character is a pink-haired boy who lived peacfully in the forest until the pigs steal the bracelet he recieved from his Grandfather. On your quest to retrieve it, you will encounter a large cast of characters, some friendly and some not who add a great deal of emotion to this world.

To progress in the game you must complete events. Main events pretty much throw their start at you, then when you complete them you can advance. Side events are harder to find and complete, but reward you with various powerups for Tomba. The game has fun gameplay, an enjoyable story, and various puzzles of varying difficulty. It's not a long game, but it has replay value, especially if you're trying to get every event. SilverKnuckles rates this game: 4/5Tomba! Is by far one of the best PS games out there.

It's a neat story-based game, with a very whimsical/silly feel to it. The enemies and bosses are unique (evil pigs, haha), the levels are fantastic, the side-missions are in a good amount, and overall it's just fantastic. Graphics, both in game and cinematic, are enjoyable, and the music is fun to listen to.The only downside is that even with the large amount of side-missions attached, this is a game that could be beaten in just one day. Without every single side-mission (aka, minus about 3-4), this game took about 6-7 hours to beat. But even with every side-mission, it'd take about 10-12 at most.Overall though, it's amazing, and it'll make you smile.